Star.
London, England, 1815-06-29 00:00:00

PRICE SIXPENCE-11ACPPii.N.

this Country were alike concmied, t 1.-
about a just arid honourable peace. He had only to
..dd, that the sure intended to be proposed :is the
Vine of Credit ost the ptecent oceasico teas Six Al.

lions. The Nobl.: Lord then moved the Address to
the Ptince Regent, assming his R0y.41 Highness of
the cordial concurrence of their Lords!iip, iuen3hling
him to take such measures as the exi,;enty of affairs
may reciukre as the question.
Lord GRENVILLE said, that after tEe vme he
had dohheratelyyi yen on the great and important

question from which the present utocee•lcd:he

clouhtedly rose to give the motiots Noble Earl
his fullest an..l most cordi..l snip )rr, being cobvinchi.

In his own mini, that the Presant ,ti )n of co..
cumstances were such as imperiously required that
every support should be given by Parliament (in ar
regular and constitutional way) to the Crown, to
enable Government to follow tip in a vigorous and
adequate manner, those great and transcendant ad•
vantages which were hitherto obtained. He regret.
ted his not having been able to take advantage of a
regular opportunity which had timely presented (in
consequenceof his mistake of the day tot which that
discussion had been fixed), of declaring those senti-
ments with which he was so ardently impressed, of
that stupendous and signal achievement to which he
referred ; and of the great and illustrious Comman-
der to whom that great wark was principally to be
attributed. He would therefore beg the indulgence

of their Lordships on the present occasion, while he
endeAvoured to express these sentiimmts. And he
would ask, when such an unparalleled achievement

was contemplated, what English heart was thete that
did not expand with exultation and joy ? In expres-
sing this for himself he was satisfied he was hot ex-
pressing a concurrence in a universal sentiment that
pervaded that House and the c.suistry, not only oa
that momentous achievement, but of the signal and
unparalleled merits of the great Chiettatis ‘slaa ac-
complished it--(Bear.)—'There way have hen some
who, perhaps, had tent-maned a contrariety of vn-
timetit as to the jus:.iee and necessity of tl.s.• ptesusie
war ; bat, whets onctr t!se coono y was engaged in it,
he knew of no one wltos. Iteirt was B. Stida ti.at did
not beat highly at the result of it. All hearts most
swell at the nigh and glorious situati .11 to which this
country and its character was raised—a height at
which it never was placed before. The m.sguitude
of the achievement, leading to results of such incal-
culable importance, was effectuated alone by the most
unezatnpled r.xertion and display of military skill and
taieut that perhaps ever existed, and certainly beyond
any wl:.ch the history of this country had ever re.
cort.led !—(1-kar, hear.)—lf it were to be inquired of
:oe great and illustrious Commander who led on the
army, and produced ;hat ;nighty victory, to w sat it
WAS to be attribteeJ ? his answer would doubtless be
—that it was owii.g to the incompatible valour and.
exertions of the-Lth:els and men who composttd that
army. It, on the other hand it were to be tasiccd of
that army, to what that unexampled victor) was to
be attributed ? they would be t .Id by toe pen' or
mouth of every person who composed that
that it was owing to the tinpsralkled exertios44,
un-
rivalled skill, and unexampled talents of the great
and illustrious Commander who led them on 'to
glory and to victory—(H sr, hear, hear.)—Then
let the country • be asked for an ovin:o,,, and
they, tie had no doubt, would Attribute it to the
va-
Iqur. talents, and exertions of both. To the army, as
having such a Commander—and to t*e Co isniander,
as having such an army under him. 0 I viewitig such
advantages, he had to express his hope that tie great
and legitimate object for which the war was tinder-.
'taken, and the only justifiable one for which it could
be undertaken, would not be oyes loAccd by his Ma-
jesLy's Government. It was undertaken as neces.
sary to secure the peace and tranqiiiiiity of gurope,
and to crown, by its result, the long series of exer.
tiuns which bad enabled us to resist long menaced
daggers, and had placed us in a sitnatson, (rim
which we may again look to the re-establithininit f
a state, not of perpetual peace, for that cold never
be rationally hoped for, but at least to an-exemption
from that perpetual state of war, from the conti•
nuance of that state, in which, during the short-hved
intervals of peace, we were exposed even to greater
evils than we experienced in act,* 41 warfare, and its
which we have been placed for the last rtventy-.rave
years. On this head he telt convinced he stink- the
unanimous sentiment of the country, which with him
lo iked with confidence to those to whom the great
business of the present period was ehtrusti:d ; that
they would not be inattentive to that great principle,
in the performance of that great duty which they had
to dist:wage. There was not a country in Eor tpe
that did not expect at the present moment, and m ire
than any others this country, where, by the immeslse
•saeriftee of blood, and of lives incalcntably.vahable„
a situation of unparalleled advant.tge was attained;
and the great principle to wlsich he had ieterred
would be kept in view, and that the attainment-Of a
peace (however desirable in itself ), no desire of pur-
suing it would be manifested beyond rhose insp► limits
which should be set to magnanimity and liberality in
success. If this principle should not govern their
measures in endeavouring to attain the great and-im-
portant end they had in view, and upon which 'prin.
ciple alone his vote and concurrence in the al:itna.
five of war had proceeded, then, he must say, that
the best blood of this country had been shed in vain.
Such, ha was sore, was not the desire of the country,
and such, he confidently anticipated, could not be
the desire of his Majesty's Government ; aid in that
confidence alone it was, that he cordially supported
the present motion.
The question was then put and agreed to without
further discussion, sew. diu. and the Address was or•
dered to be presented to the Prince Regent in the
usual way. SLAVIC 'MAD&
The Marquisof LA,
tion to propose the ft
reign 81 lye 'Trade Bi
toe Earl of %Iva.

ILAVIII MAD&
ANSDOWNE notified his inten.
further consideration of the Fo.
ill, on Flidor.
iTMOKLAND said a few words
•