Star.
London, England, 1821-03-03 00:00:00

as that, he for tine. was prepared to meet thein
it Wear, hear).—For these reasons he would rote.;
'favour of his Noble Friend's motion.
The Earl of LIVERPOOL was glad, in one.
nw
to have heard the warm ebullition of his
Friend, because it gave him a hope that they ;sr..
reuirnipg to the better principles of former day
How often had he sat in this Hotrse and heara
a,,
different doctrine from the Noble Lords on the
side! Then, when the independence of &rifted',
of Holland, and of Spain were nvertomed,
17,
was the language of those Noble Lords? pa,..."4
Peace too with a revolutionary Sovereign, *3
*as the charm which Revolutions had In the
those Noble Peers—(l/ear, Lear, Isep),_. o°l4
tended that, if this motion were successful, 611
in consequence of it, a Declaration were issued, th;ti
the country should be prepared for war. entda,a
Man doubt that such would be the effect of them... 7
after the speech of the Noble B iron
—He agreed entirely with the Noble Baron
dislike of war, and though be was confident that
there was a personal and domestic necessity fee mak
a policy now, the sinews of war would at this
nba
be found in this country-(Hear, hear).....yot, actha
hour, he was convinced that the best and
policy of England was a strict neutrality-4g;
hear).—He was ready to allow, and he was per
convinced of this, that the most unwise and
litic thing that Austria, Russia, and Prussiamera
was the issuing of the Manifesto to which the ale
Lord alluded—(l fear, hear).—There was no mu
who could not plainly see that there were two pip,
ciples abroad in the world, both of which wen
equally impolitic. He was sorry to see so gram a
disposition in some Noble Lords in this Rowe ta
countenance one of those principles. The two pia.
ciples to which he alluded were, on one hand, than
of upholding all revolutions because they were
lutions ; and, on the other, that of putting thai
down from a similar motive. The existence (dhoti
was to be lanieraed, because neither diserimthata
between those 'evolutions which were forced co a
State by its own exigencies, and those which vote
wantonly introduce) into it—(f/ear, hear).—And is
that view he could not but think the existence of the
Carbonari, which was spread far beyond the territory
,of Naples, an evil to be lamented. He did not mesa
to defend the Manifesto which was issued by the
Allied Sovereigns ; but he did not put on it these=
construction which the Noble Baron applied to
' Whatever it,contained could be taken only maim
the sentiments of the parties who agreed to it ride
Congress at Troppau. Now this country had no
representative at that Congress with powers to prii.
cipate iwits deliberations, and consequently Eaghaa
could not be supposed, in any respect, inc la
any part of it. There had been, moreover, a decli.
ration of neutrality made on the part of this country
to. the Allied Sovereigns, and they had expresid
their entire satisfaction with it-:-(llear, hear, leo.
He had also the happiness to add, that that dedira.
tion had been received with sentiments of appribs.
tion by the other States of Europe. With respect to die
revolutions of Spain- and Naples, he thought iliac
fair to state his opinion, that Ferdinand of Spain had
provoked the revolution in that country. &bad
not equally strong evidence before him that Penh,
nand of Naples had provoked the revolution in he
kingdom ; he was not friendly to the amides! &doe-
don Of a foreign Constitution by any onoriry. The
great merit eons Constitution was its adaptatiaos
the peculiar circumstances and wants of the enemy
which adopted it. Any thing eLe was a mere poper
Constitution, which would not stand. He teak*
bered to have heard Mr. Fox say, and it was wed
the wisest things* had ever heard that grates
utter, that " if yeti selected all the wisest men lido
world, and placed them in a room by themsehm,for
the purpose of forming a Constitution foe say psni.
cular State, they would produce a Constittaile which
would be absolutely unendurable." The Nobietaii
proceeded to argue, that the proper •poliey ((Ibis
countiy was a strict neutrality. If their objectives
to maintain their' ttitude of respect in Europe,*
could obtain it in no wit; so effectual ai that of pre
serving a fair neutrality towards all the Potteries.
cerned—( Hear, hear).
The Marquis of LANSDOWN replied. Retie
nied that lie had ever witnessed the aggmoimsif
the late Government of France in Switaerhody*
land, or Spain, without recording jug sow.
against them. His only object was to get deb*
to ogee to a real system of neutrality. If thrum/
thought the sentiments published at Tropp" Is,
I.aybach, as contrary to international law, it milk
time that we should endeavour by every mellSB
our power to prevent the effects of such swims
and declarations. The natural and updeviatitSP
licy of this country was to support free Goose
ments wherever they arose. He denied, that 10101
ever been a supporter of all Revolutions, undo**
ever circumstances they were brought above. Pi
the Noble Earl not know, that if a tonstitutiot
forced on a People, however good it might 14,2 P
tional pride and national consistency would mill
them to reject such a Constitution? If there did*. f
a secret society, what better method was
consolidate and extend them than by teachisgdO
that there was no safety but by strengtheaelf. aid
extending themselves ? He wished for ranomellot.
to save Austria, Naples, and ourselves, from Wr"
The unprincipled invasion Of Switzer/end by
parte was the subject of several remonstrance
Noble Lord himself, and yet it did not
lead to a war. The Proclamation of Lord W. Al;
thick, his instructions from Lord Castlereagb.,!""
*the king of Naples' Proclamation to his poor*
held out a promise of free Constitutions to the
ple of Italy.
After a few, words from Lords HOLLIIVS and L11113111t,..4
way of shilanatlon, the House divided, when there sifp•-•

• `- Mot; tbe 'notion
'• • • Atainat it
Siajoarity
Adjourned at Twelve. o'Clock.
HOUSE OF COMSIOSi.
Mr. Aldertnan S 31iTH obtained leave t<
authorise.the repairing of Illackfriars Bridge.
• Mit BYNG•brottgbt in Bill for repairia
Road between... London and Highgate Ga'
Bill for. improving and lighting Mikrend
144—The Honourable Mintbrealao brought
,ing and installing the. Act dt the late
Burial-ground at Paneran.:-*-lite seven
and ordered to he yea& a seConl thee
A Bill was brought in, and read iliac
the qty of Covent.? (iaa Light Courtly.

37
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