Star.
London, England, 1812-12-04 00:00:00

..
Ilia/ but a few trifling things *Which he might brae,
saved had itheen within the scope of his main °Writ.
_Aim hiving. aCcomolished every military *Object
which he had in view,.he had retired with glory.
His cliaracteritnever appeared more glorious—te
case at issue in the Pershaula was not precisely
that France sbcellt be expelled entirely Trois the
peninsula, but that Spain should not be eon-
altered by France that Spain should he, so m-
oved as to be fit to be restored to her rank among
the Raters (if Europe ; and not tharawe were entirely
Ale to drive her oppressors over the Pyrenees. He
would now conclude, hoping, that though he had
,700 e at greater length into the subject than he thought
lacking; that he had not wearied the patience of the
jacase, that he had not introduced any question of
otter( polkyrthat would awake a controversial feel-
er
g, and above all, that he had not appeared desirous
orsefeening Ministers from censure under the great
•iaa illustrious name of the Marquis of Wellington.'
Any charges as to the means they had afforded, or
ought to have affohled Lord Wellington; they wore i
serious to meet on a,feture day. They had no wish
to hang OR the neck of Lord Welksley—[Here a geoweiar;
brit of laughter, at the Nebk Lord': mentioning the Wag 1
e flfellaley instead of lrellingtor.]—He repeated, they I
had no wish to hang on the neck of Lord Wellington,
but•were content to stand or tall on their own merits.
ile then moved-
-0 Tut die Thanks of this House be given to General the Mar-
ge, of Wellington, for the many and great service, which he has
tegentd to this Country, and to his Ivlatesty's Allies, during the
essyslD, and snore particularly for the glotioos and decisive
Victory obtained at Sahunatica by the Allied Army on the 224
let July last, whereby the French power was sensibly duninished,.•
the siege of Cadiz raised, and the southern provinces of Spain.,
delivered from the hands of the enemy." the question being put,
Sir FRANCIS BURDETT rose, and began by'
observing, that he had a dislike to express his opinion .
on subjects purely military, on which he was much 1
co,, ignorant to attempt to discuss them ; indeed, lie
via not much like the agitation, of such subjects in
that House ; but the Noble Lord had entered into a 1
variety of subjects, and seemed disposed to call upon
.. • tba liaise to sanction• the whole conduct of the Go- j
' alettrent respecting the conduct of the campaign, 1
sod to endeavour to show that they had not been i
Wasting in affcrding supplies to Lord Wellington. I
(Ne,1Io? fro,* theorizer side.) " If," said Sir F. Bur.'
den.* I am mistaken in•this, I readily beg the Noble
IF' Lord's pardon for misapprehending him." It often,
Minter, fell to his lot to be totally incapable of -cola
tip; and comprehending the meaning of the Noble
POP
• and no*, amidst his many tropes and figures,
'...‘attrotds about circuanstances and details, he felt
' that there was in many instances no distinct idea eon.
vexed to his mind. That might be some excuse for
his misunderstanding; but he felt very much disin-
alined, when thailis *ere to tie voted to a gallant
army, to undergo the hearing of details which might
y detract from the general opinion in favour of
a to those whose merits entitled them to all the
• ble recompense which it was in the power of
; ilkiito'untry to bestow upon them.. But, however,
there were some observations of the Noble Lord to
a Which he could not prevail upon . himself to agree;'
tech as that wherein he eepretentellthe atictorz of Sa-,
; ananca as mote important than what •thit country
• lad achieved cn former times ; apd that it was not
'only sb brilliaitt, -but that it i-trlcated us and Opain
but of the, difficilties of the campaign. Was it lii
its effects like the great battle of Blenheim, in Which,
superadded to the decisive defeat of a vast Atrtch
army, we took Marshal Tallard prisoner, and by,
which, in fact, we changed the' face. of Europe 3
Though it Was far from his wish to undervalue the
•; titbits of those who gained the victory of Salamanca,
, ,yet he thought it was delusion to the country to talk
:ef it in that manner. He could most readily concur
In the vote as a merited compliment frcirn that House
ri. •to the skill and bravery, and good conduct of the
' 'llaiquis of Wellington; but the case assumed a dif-
) ,ferenocomplexion,al it was intended to persuade us,
i ',Eo perseverance in a ruinous war ; and to make us
i think, that the same Ministers who had Conducted it,
Z *refit to pursue it. What the Noble' L• rd called
it • iticcenis he (Sir Francis Burdett) must call defeat,
1 .es far as he could understand the matter ; though he
, never till then had knovin that the objecrof Ministers
i•.: was not to expel thi French altogether from the Pe-
. „Alicia, but onle to keep up a war there, Ile had
• -11Iher thought that they would devote eleven millions
'.. la One year, only to raise the siege of Cadiz..- As .to
On Andalusias, they must fall again, as a matter of
course, into the hands of France. Under all the
i .._
tirtuo,.istahtes of the contest; it appeared to him, even
noon the. Minister's own chewing, that we ate unable
•
to find sufficient means to support the campaign; and'
that, after Lord Wellington's retreat, he has only
the two fortresses of (3iudad Rodrigo and Badajox left
, to.hirp as the knits of his campaign in Spain. As to
the very important part, the attack on • Binrgds, he
could impute ntattiing to, Lord Wellington, who, he
hewed, a in, • -un :w a per/tapsre, than was,l6 be
m
expected front— a treat Commander : but; '.eithtor he
lasted ill; S'fifil 8f means,_ which implied no b 1
tit else `he coMPletelj failed, • halving the possession
. of adequate means of success. There must, it would
•apftear, be grounds for blame sorriewhere. This
!miter t alied lotidly fin- enquiry; and in this state of
things it was fi,t to know' how it happened, that With
all the means of Support which Ministers had in their
lends, we should feel none of the fruits of our vie—
tora,—n ne of the benefits of orr exertions ; but, on.
the contrary, all the *consequences of calamity ?
Either Lord Wellin.gton was not entitled to the praises.
. and thanks of the House, or else there was some fault
in the conduct of -the tlinisters. He could net tee
.Low they could get out of that .dilentna. But be
me rather to say, that he, for one, could not agree
,to a 'Perpetual syStetn of delusion. ThiS sort of de-
lusion had now been cartied on for these nineieen
rears past in the course of the war ; in his own expe-
rience for sixteen years, speeches like that of the
• Noble Lord had been constantly•deliveted, holding,
were uniformly tl.e same prospects, and the same pa--
negyrica on Commanders, and on Ministirs them-
:ewes, and ending constantly In disappointment.—.
He was unwilling at that time•to enter into anyodis-1
cusssion of 'ale merits of the campaign,-arid equally
• 60 to dissent from the proposed vote; but •still .he
thought it would have been better not to have brought.
it on quite so early, and without any previous enquirY,
into the merits of the whole operatimis. But' the
Noble la td, as if he did not feel himself sufficiently
strong in the Peniustila, went to Russia, to'flnd tem'.
•• lae He. trinmplAd at the terrible act of bi,....:- •

~. .

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whole city of IYI oscOw, by which 2or 300400. iadi- consisting of eleven thousand electors. who did me
viduifs were driven wanderers from their habitations, the honour of sending mehere, and of giving me the
and thousands of Russian soldiers, *sit *as 'stated, opportunity of expressing my sentiments. '(Lanz--h L.r.)

1

sae.
. -
became the prey of the devouring 'Raines:. All this Ih'eve now to express my thanks for the indulgence
terrible destruction he approved, because it defeated which has been granted me by the House, whose
the object of the enemy in getting winter quarters in pardon I beg for having so long trespassed on their
Moscow ; and considered the destructitin of the anti- attention. I cannot, however, conclude, without er-
ent capital as a matter of triumph to Russia. Russia pressing my accordance with the feeling expressed
had, in fact, half destroyed her own country. Stip. •by the Hon. Baronet who spol:e last—l mean, with
pose Bonaparte extricates himself from his bier/testi- regard to the necessity of investigation hereatter.oo
ate difficulties, and, getting winter-gut:len elsewhere, To that investigation I think it highly necessary the
prosecutes his invasion, in a similar manner, in the attention of the House should be seriously devoted.
spring, could any man of common sense believe tleit Let the time come when it will, I shall form my
Russia could undergo the repetition of similar dread- judgment as an independent man ; I will look to
ful experiments and sacrifices? Could she burn an- measures and not to men, end if I find my best
other Moscow to prevent hs occupation by the ene- friend adopt measures, of the utility of which I am
my ? Will she burn Peterburgh too? The Rua-' not thoroughly convinced, I will vote against him.—
sian General Kutusow, speaking of the battle of Aftear.)—l will invariably act according to the dic-
Borodino, said, that he did not follow up the re. mites of my conscience ; I will not beled by party; I
sults of the battle, because he should in that ease" will ridta my own hone, and will net be made the
risk both his own army and the safety of Moscour.i stalking horsewfothe rs.—(Hear, hear.)—lf Mini ten
event of the capture of the city of Moscow. 4 are able to prove that they have furnished the Mar-
did, notwithstanding, take place. He, for one, could ; quis of Wellington with all the adequate means in'
not greatly admire the magnanimity, of burning that, - their °cover foe pursuing his military career, I will
the preservation of which ought to have been toilet vote in their favour ; but if, on the contrary, I find
for ; nor could he see the shining character of the they have failed in their duty, I will oppose them.—
Emperor Alexander, who was not, like the Emperor As. I said before, I wRI supple measures not men.
of the French, personally sharing iu the danger of (Hear, hear.)
the war, if Alexander could coolly feel this dreadful I Mr. COMPTON thought it woold be no more
calamity—this sacrifice which he could not afford. than proper that sane further Pecuniary provision
again to make. If he was told of the Irreparable I should be made for the Marquit of Wellington. It
state of Bonaparte's army, and then looked to Spain, any delicacy was fait an these times of distress to
he must see 'that in the latter we had completely apply to the public fm this remuneration ror the
failed. He knew not wharto make of what tlte.Nobie lianeservices which had been achieved, the purpose
Lord said of the conquest of moral feeling in Spain. might be answered, as in the case of the Duke of
He could not believe, that we -were really fighting Mtrlborough, by the grant of some royal manosol
there for the lib--rties of mankind, when he he.trd of tl e lie was aware ...hat this step must, elf nece.stitysatina-'1
restoration of the Holy Inquisition, and of certain ' nate from hie Royal Highness the Prince Regent,
partizans at Madrid being treated as tra'toi s. If they tint when the set vices performed by the illustrious
were traitors, they were traitors oily to their own trei- person' to whom lie alluded was considered, he aPpre-
trees Government. The case ot Spain was that, of a !tended no opposition whatever mould be given to,
county abandoned byits own Government ; and every such a propose', .
Spaiiiard had a right, by the misconduct and crimina- Lord CASTLEREAGH remarked, that the oh-
lity of his own Government, so choose either way in soreationi of the Hone Gentleman were not strictly
such a disolution of the state, either to the English or applicable to the (metier: bsfore the House. It was
the French party. Who took the wisest and best not improbable, however, that he might hereafter be
course of conduct was another question ; but it. was cllarged v ith some proposirinn of the sort.
not right to treat such persons as traitors ; that was Mr. PONSON seas disposed fully to agree with
in the essence of tyranny, and an abandonment of the House in returning; Thanks to the Marquis of
humanity. If Lord Wellington looked to the pro- ',Vcllington for the services he had performed. As
bability of going back again to Portugal, why do the Not-le Lord (Castlereagh) had gone into many,
any thing that, might expose those friendly to us to other subjects, Ito we vex, the merits of which he W.IF
the direeffects of retaliation, which mutt tend to de. not, disp.sed to admit, he rose fir the purpose of ex
feat the ends of that moral conquest which had been pressing a hope, that, in according with the present
spoken of ? Of the incompara:)le valour and gal- vote, lie might not be supposed at all to agree t>ith
lantry ot our own troops he bad no doubt ;• they were many of the.things which the Noble Lord had said-,
perfectly capable ot achieving the same great ex. These he considered perfectly open to the House, and
plaits which had been performed by their forefathers ; perfecly proper for the House to examine hereafter,
but what number of Spaniards had we found sharing and, .otter examining, to decide upon the merits of
with them in their exertions and their glen, s ? What many of the propositions Which the Noble Lord had
became of all the promises and all the bragging of submitted—(Hear.)
' What the Spaniards themselves would de ? Lord We!- The Motion of 'flanks. to Lord Wellington %vas'
isoley had told us quite the contrary : but he also, then put,, and carried erne. car.
told Minister's what they ought to do, and so far, lie T henks tn-4he diffeient,.
Lieutenint-dencials, and
Sir Francis Burdett) agreed With hilt, that we ought other Officer; were men voted, as also approbation of
to have war of peace, but not this system of vaciliae the coeduct cif the non-cemmissioeed officers and
expenceeand loss. The Noble Lord who bad. mese The House also came to a Vote, highly ac-
Seen in Spain,,and must have considerable itiformso; knowledging the service of the Portuguese corps.
then on the subject, with the. supposition of a natant MONUMENT To GENERAL LS MARCHANT.
L leaning to Lord Wellington, yet did not. attribute Lord CASTLEREAGH then rose for the putt-
' the failure of the campaign to Ballasteros. He, in pose of moving a Monument to General Le Mar-.
het, did not count much upon such aid ; but the chant, who died gloriously fighting on the fields of
.INiable Lord opposite makes it a sort ot ch tree.— Salamanca, in doing which he passed some high en.l
Stith was the difference of opinion between the Noble cbmiams on the military character of thiS distito
Lords (Castlereagh and Wellesley) the latter of giti,hed, but unfortunate Officer; who, he said, in
whom seemed to look on the Spanish efforts as butter addition to other meritorious acts, bad tearedup many
before the sun, something that could not be relied on a soldier from a rae recruit, to deeds of valour, a fact
in a military view. No proof of the m,.ral, conquest which was particularly conspicuous in the discipline,
could be pet ceived. Was it, a fair way of looking at and bravery oi his own regiment.
a war to say, that we had still something left in our Lora MILTON said, he b_iteved there were other
hands ? We had gone half our journey, then been officers whose fate had been sealed on the same day
foiled or beaten, and returned to our place of start- that General Le Merchant fell. He was desireosoii
ing. 'The Honourable Baronet concluded by stating, being inforered whether similar testimonies of public
that he had no intention of opposing the thanks, but approbation were not to be erected to their memories?
merely had taken the opportunity of expressing his Lord CASTLEREAGH was aware that General!
sentiments on some points. Gower and General Bowles bad died in consequence'
Sir F. FLOOD (in a maiden speech could not of wands received on that memorable day. It wail
deny himself the opportunity which was now ad'oel- not. usual, however, to erect monuments to persons,
ed him of expressing his admiration of the truly seen- *ho did not actually die on the field of battle. Me-
did victory of Salamanca—a victory which, while it *dais were, however, prepared, commemorative of their
placed the' ravery orthe British troops in a most pro- :valorous deeds, which were given to their familarsoas
ininent point of view, exhibited the transcendent mi- ionsark 'of public esteem and respect. The Noble
litary talents of their Commander, the Most Noble Lord then moved—
MaroitO et

the Marquis of Wellington in their true colour's.—, ~ That an hurab'e Address be presented to his Royal High-
Never was More cousttrumatF Generalship evinced— rim the Prince Rtgent, praying, that I.e will be graciously ilea-
: osis
es tfi,i2auer Mf
no
treen unl-; :nib e
o f erectedma in
Gt he Cll.
never did the conduct of any man excite more de-
bethtiLetroaf CivletucUrcrhecot
kereedlY the approbatida of his countrymen. It was lameS George I.e Mart haw, who had dieclngrioriousl4ghting the
not his intention to go into thehistory of the carnpaicn, ' enemies of his coin& y on the fields of Salamanca."
which had already been so ably detailed by the Noble his motion, like the forms, was carried ono. col.
Lord (Castlereagh); he would content himself, there: .:DROITS.DP ADMIRALTY:
fore, by declaring his hearty assent to the Vote of . Mr. BRAND wished to be informed by the Right
Thanks to the Marquis of Wellington, for the . bril- Honourable Gentleman opposite (the Chancellor of
liant victory gained by him over the French forces the Exchequer), whether there was any objection to
on the Vd of July last, to whith he belie.ved there lay betore the Howe an Account of the Droits orthe
was no man, either within or without those walls, Admiralty before their distribution ? ' -
would object. —o Thank Goo," said the Honour- The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
ale Gentleman, " we have committed our army ► was not aware that any Droits of Admiralty had
to the care of a man of cool and deliberate judge' heretofore been expended, without any account (Ring'
'ment, one who is not fool-hardy, and who knows '_first submitted, to tare House. He would take care
Ivhen he (*Tilt to go forward, and when he ought that the proper accounts
.Should be laid before the
to go backward. He is not a rash man, who for House down. to the Latta period.
the sake of a momentary advantage would sacrifice i " SUPPLY TO HIS MAJESTY.
his army, but who, -With that wisdorfi indicative of . The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER,
a great mind+ waits but for an opportunity to anni- v having moved the Ordei of the Day for the House
hilate the whole body of the enemy. After all the resolving into a Committee, to take into considera-.
actions that have taken plate—alter all the blood that , lion the Supply to be granted to his Majesty,
his been spilt, it would be degrading to the name '. Mr. CREEVIiY rose, and said he could not suffer
of Great Britain and of Leland, to solicit peace.— the question of Supply to be adverted to without'
Stippose a bully attacked a Britian and an Irishman. ' making some comments upon the present deprecia-
and that he was repelled by their bravery, would it ted -state of the paper cutiency of the viuntry. The
become them, after they had gloriously beaten him ill effects Of the opinion recorded by the Right Hom
off, to suefor peace ? .The thought was ridiculous Gentleman (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) during
11. -idicilous would it be to think of sue- the last Session of Parliament, that r -- wasof equal

^

...

.
ces arising from m a !debased paper currency, called
loudly for redress. Before the qU-stidu of Supply
V/ s 1 e at* e to move, as a saissatilta. for
that astatine, .44 Tat this House will take ;nto its early
Iconsideratlon the state of the paper Currency of thit •
Zingdom." •
nuestlon having been put frOM the Chair.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER"
said be should have hoped, after the Neese lied
Ifpnger ago than yesterday promised to the Prince
Regent liberally to contribute to the -supplies neces-
sary for the support of the nation, that no .persda
would be capable of refusing all support—and of pro-
posing to leave the Prince arid the country defence-
less; and withOOt the means of carrying on die war,
or resisting the enemy. (.Near, hear.) He knew. it
was usual where questions of supply were agitated, •
to take's large range over the conduct of his Majes-
ly's Ministers, but he never before knew an instance
in which an Amendment was made to the ge.
s Iseral lutstion for a Supply to the Crown. To h;m-
eelf it was a matter of indifference when the coudeet
of his Majesty's Government was canvassed, but
.he certainly thought the Honourable Gentlenisa
Might hare found another opportunity for his present'
' motion. At present he did not think it a tit olittor.
tunity of entering at large into the topics to which
the Honourable Gentleman hal adverted, and s'.,ould
jtherefore content himself with saiing, in answer to
what had passed, that he felt more fully confirmed,
by every day's experience, of the soundness ot the
i principles which he had advanced in the list Pasha-
Meat upon the subject of paper currency.- H.id the•
opinions of the Honourable Gentleman and :time of
his friends prevailed with reference :o the same sub-
ject, he bad not the slightest doubt, that a fatal !Ads,'
would have been given ta the credit Itna the corn.
amerce t.f the country, and to the rising hopes of the
liberty and independence of Europe.— (Beat, Ocwri
:hear.)—Such being his opinion, he th..wibt he coils!
not do better thin Iminedialely take the judeineet of
theliduse upon the Motion which had beta made.'
:Mr. WHI rBREAD wished to.corfect the (lei-
calor of the Exchequ.r on rite point. His Haiiiur-
able Friend (Mr. Creevy) by his Amendmerit; did
not refuse supplies; he only wi.hcd the Reset to
Pledge itself to an eiti'ly consider:l6(in ot the if.p.*.
ciated state of the paper currency. flis prittciPal nba
jest in ritine, however, w Pt to remind the Cliatecdat
of the Exchequer, that lie had forgotten io answer
two questions put by his Honourable Frietid —lst,
What was his I Tinion as to the velatti of the 13.4.n1c-
I mite, compared with the gold coin ot thereilni?, aid
idly; Whether any agetits were employea by.Geverte.
merit to puichase the seid coin If En, he thohildit
was in sit of fli4rant injestice eci'Ckirnmehce ewe
prosectumeenganst indiVideils,'for crimes' such as
the,State IpseXseornmitted.• He protested.against the
itAitintion 81. denying stipplieialtoekher. Ile saw
no reason, if the skrandmetit of his Hon. Friend
were eartied, why the House should not afterward;
ge into a earnmittea of Supply. •
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHtQUER
said, lie was at all times ready to answer questions 'of
fagot; btitt he would got answer questions of opinion, -
ireire especially of his own cpiniun of the 'opinion of
Others—(a laugh.) He begged in answer to the se-
cond question, to state distinctly, that no agent lied
ever been employed by Government to trarehase the •
coin of the realm ; and further, that so late as yes-
terday, a large sum had been offered to hints which
he refused to purchase— (a laugh.)
Lord MILTON did not mean to luPport the
amendinent of his Honourable Fi iend. He concurred
in opinion with him, that the subject required a very
serious discussion,. and that it was the peculiar pro...
vince of the House to guard the public perse. He
was surprised, however, at the observation of the
Chancellor of the EsTiteouer, that the House had
pledged itself Yesterday to the Prince,. to grant. the
.necessary iuppliess the Noble Lord thought that it
was perfectly understood that the Address did ode
pledge the House to any thing.
Mr. MAR UN wished to ask /be Chancellor of
the ExcheqUer, whether he had to propose any plan
of reform in the Public Expenditure!?
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQtitII.
replied, that he bid turned his attention to every re-
trenchment that could be made, witho it injury to
the public service, but be had not at present any
specifics arrangemet?t to lay before the House,
Mr. WHITBREAD wished the Chancellor of the
Exchequer to inform him of the amount of the gold
offered to hint, and whether it wag the coin of the
saalm, and also what was the prieel—(4 Laugh)—
,Tit thought the slier must he a very dente, feilow,us_
mpt to draw the Chancellor of toe Exchequer II
into a breach of the law of the 141'4)—(4 /augh
endeavour to persuade him to. an.act which waTl4.
.subject him to imprisonment, if not W. transportatme.
(A langh)—Certainly The Right Hrmoureble Gentle-
man had the Attorney Gown/ to protect hiqs.—(4.
laugh).
•The CHANCELLOR of. the EX-CHEQUER
'begged lave to state, in 'reply, that it. Wes not (a
himself, bat tai a friend, that the offetswas made. (4
laugh) The sum was twenty.seventhousand guineAs;
and the prke, he believed, wakabout itss. each. (4
lour/ laugh.)
DISTILL ATI6N PROHINBTION BILL.
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER
moved for a Committee of the whole House, to coml.
der the Distillery Acts. He expressed his regret to
interfere in any thing concerning the trade of tr.is
country, •as prohibitions of any kind usually ieferted
sufferings in Some quarter, more especially any 'pip-
hlbitions relative to the consumption of grain. rases
of - niorduit
He

.j 4 ig2t
preterit!.
fogad.

—and kin:illy tidicti.. _ _it _ .- __ paper...
ing for peace, at this tithe, from that Tyrant, that *fable with gold,' had tto* been fully experienced. not.
Scourge of Europe, whose fate lam satisfied Is now He had heard that Government themselves had be- Milt
fast approaching. Let us all but unite ; let the feel- come dealers in :gold, and had actually been obliged ipid
lags of the whole United Kingdom -be conciliated, to buy guineaS at the rate of Vs. and 28s. a piece.— . .calcu•
and there is no doubt but all tanks of society, wile- He would wish to know whether this was a fact woold.not
Iher Irish or British, will join with one heart and or not—as when he saw that persons of low condition ' ' it. CO4- :
one hand to drive that Scourge of mankind, 1 was *ere daily punished for this species of offence, . and. ' igit'
going to say, to the d-I.—(Loed laughter. )--If wereseverely tortured by the Judges, he was at least
you divide the country you cannot go on. As con- anxious to learn that the framers of the law which. led ,laufstlA;
rage and virtue are' alike common to alPhisMajtity's to these severities, were not the first to bieak it. If ' t.'
subjects, they ought equally io enjoy the adiontages this was the case, they were at an expence.of from 35 L
i • -
of the ConStitotion. Time are my sentiMents, and to 40 per cent. for every £lOO which they Met 'to prices' tontinged, he ...._ ilightterixittinitie
-.44114. these are the saltilunits of Ott and loyalcnnity• the Catboat, whkh; with ?dist: ruiwtis einvittstina:teettktaoaa elan starek-imaiug, eta wegas ola di
. s.
•., . . ,
. .
• . .

present high price of fore rto dered it desire bid
none should be usid, except for litimati fo.icte ,
kneir some persons held an opinion, tliat it yl5 Ii
proper, to intrfereie,thoie matters on Any preteni
Ht vetitUred to profess a different sentiment, futto
ed on the basis of', oe, It was. fouudt_
.1
longer agOthan en, necessary to prohil
I I the use of grain in (4110 ea: He wished to sief
• [ d;Stitilidn on that'sUbieetalat .he tbonibt
titlatedto produce evil tObsequenees. wold
gire'ins4ilpitiiint of the late'-hariest, it of elp gee
sqlpiittrain, but *he had been itgormelJ
t the wheaterkp had been productive; the Liter moo;
I -he had heard, suffered much from the-Wetneits
Nhe latter part of the 'season. • He. end.rsteod
-last yaw. stock wvaktinali.; White the present hi
0, prices continued, he thought ipriOt TaLosithaie