Star.
London, England, 1811-02-13 00:00:00

11..-'r" p

--

(AMENTitRr PROCEEDINGS.

HOUSE OF LORDS, TUESDAY, FEB. IS.
' CohnessioN IRON THE Pitt NOE

•

" Mt LOINS ANS batittithitli,
" We arbelnuninded by Ida Royal
that it i. the most tuitions wish
*tore unimpaired into the
of Ede Kingdom ; and that

S" ' 7

•
tektobie V.-21441%4Ni to the Question i 4 it,, tt *Ai MO4 jellifying to 6 beAt
uniments of Mr. Pitt) yet liegn.ust express itoportAnt topics of America and liel,ind glanced
that the present wane: tlatlitvaper mo- on such prince; lea as that Noble Earl seemed to ci
Agitation of that subjett 14e apologls- rider them ;he wai not only an ornament t., his c.l!
ig ting their Loni4tipsilfair,hrear) try from his ardent lute and, profound knowledge
.
' " • litere--

• ,

_ itzoster,.
The LORD CHANCELLOR came down to the Hnit'e
about the usual hour, and a number of Peers attended
in their places. -
• Shortly after prayers were read, - • •
The LORD CHANCELLOR briefly iadreised
the House from the Woolsack, and in the accustomed
way informed their Lordships, that in consequence
of its not being convenient to his Royal Highness the'
Prince Regent to be personally present this day, a
Commission had. been issued under the Great Seal,
authorising the Peers therein mentioned to declare
the further tauses of opening and holding this par.
liament. He then moved," That the. House do ad-
. journ during pleasure, to afford. their Lordships:an
. opportunity to robe." •• - •
An adjournment of a few minutes accordingly took
place, and on the re:assembiing of the House, the
Archbishop of C-anterbury, the Lord Chancellor,
Earl Camden, the Earl of Westmorland, and Earl
Graham (Duke of Montrose) took their seats on the
Woolsack in their Robes of State; as the Lords Ccim-
missioners. Most of the Lords present were :also
robed. The Loan CHANCELLOR then ordered Mr.
Quarme, Acting Usher of the Black Rod, to desirel
the immediate attendance of the Commons.
Mr. QUARME accordingly repaired thither, and in
a few minutes a considerable number of Members,
with the Speaker at their heath appeared at the Bar,
. and in the space belete it. When the LORD CHAN•
amuse, as organ of the Commissioners, addressed the
7. Assembly as follows:
) " My labrdb and Gentlemen,
s'„ liStryal Highness the Prince Regent not being able to
• ly present here this day, has ordered a Crinunissinn
his Majesty's Great Seal. authorising the Lords therein
liathed..ar any three or more of them, to declare and signify in
~-sl ,Maieety's statue and behalf, the further reasons and causes for
,tM vetana and holding of this Parliament, and which Combats-
,dlpa now hear read."
Thi.Corqpission was then read by the Clerk. It
"'iirtsetsuchea in the accustomed form and words ; and
',''lifter reletring to the former Commission under the
' ''7l reat Seal, Issued for the opening and holding the
:loarliainent, specified the naro:s of those Lords as
z '
oU'ommissioners, who were included in the:Commis-
n issued last Sessiatiss being nearly the whole of the
"44:prd' trAo are of his Majesty's Privy Council. and
r'eenc.luded with the *orris—" Witness, George, Prince
et Wales, Regent of the United ltingdam,

detain.,
-61 prays, that ther AbMIIIIITY , .
their concurrence in theA;ldresi to 11 s 1. Jture, but he predicted he would pr re tint
-I
ro accelerate the ter:oblation of a mess life Prince Regent, whin),he should the brightest ortlatnents of that House; and she!
lemotir tcimove. Hie Lordship thcn inoeted he ever be called, as bin talents and acqiiireint
by the vthole nation, and so peculiarly i , 'to his Royal Hie!mess (3 n the o.:casion fitted him, to thehighestoffices 9,,f tlie State, he v.ei
Highness hisnseif."
i cif the Speech delieered by tlse'Lordai:lonnetisiiiesters, come with eensiiissata Cid 17,4116,11, gokilotiotal
The Commons then withdrew to their nwn House,
and a second further adjournnunt, for a short time,
and which, astlsual, v)as an eilio of the leading points licy, liberal and enligiiteeed beyond Most uthen
took place. . „
i . oneumene ,
its tnat important . had ever known. In tee greater pert taf whet &Rh
'flit AbUttrAL
I Lord ELLto-r, in a short hut perintant !pi-Mk. the Noble Earl he cordially. agreee ; but he col
, - I supported the Address snored by the Noble Earl: It not avoid eirpressioonii esroleebeeeereeir on hit
On the resumingof_the House, the speech, deli- wits unnecessary for him to crpatiite upon toptcp, he occasion as the prlent, of such peculiar. iMporep
vered under the authority of his Regal Highness the ohseryed, uhich had be so ably and eloqhendy affording stich•a;nri3ebtape' ;end calling eo unequi
Prince Regent, was again, for the better ieformation, touched upon by; the fast,apeaker. ,He comeiented tally for it, thae.not ae single writelarea take le
read Gran the Woolsi*k, and afterwards by the,gleak in terms of eulos tte
' ilini ium ethe conduct of his Royal Address, personally r speed:at; theiamirat;lieea,
at the table. " . e ' ``'''lTh% inn the t(itiit 'aod:Melantholy occasion displayed by his 1t0y..1 H.ghriess the Preide Reg
it The Earl of ABr tot EN.rose for the purples of C'
which.readered his ,psswuplion, of. the Goverhment on the occasion, tespe*ng Which, the House and
moving an address to hi; MoralHighne's.theOrStFC i necessary. He thought that it was at. present.more Country were ilnetesseirevitX the same.sotiatene
Regent, on the occasion of the speech the44.Ardships.: th in ever necessary to evinae to the -world that the This,omission he could a e ivoidnotleirit, ....With
bed Just heard delivered in his Reap& -Highness's 1. gtvatest harmony caistcd between the Sott&eign and spect to its political poiats, he agreed 'with mid!
.name., On that communication in general, his Lott'. I his Parliament, and this. necessity was increased by what was said by his Noble Frinlovho sp4ela!
thoughttherecould be very ship
the peculiar circumstances of themoment. He trusted Although lift Lizli red :be Address, as worded,
ence of opinion in the House. On the leading topic.] that the 111hattious Person, .to whose conduct they. not tarry ifetth it'any eipreia plesir as Co Meas.
he felt it imposiible that any difference ,of sentiment had it, i i' - - •
heti regularly to advert, wottld receive that grateful ifet ileitis view of he thoeget t conteitleil if ph,
could _exist. He hoped and trusted the universal
applause how that House and the Coeudii, to which of opinion, at least coriteerieto the Setatimeuts he!
feelings of the House, and the country, would go he was io
jestly entitled, for the. great sacrifice ~nnifotthfrlieldond 'now eirithilied.ta.,l".'t,ld on
ioritb that sentirnenteariddeeply symrethizein those ; had made of poi'
soent personal feefings—a sacrilice subject. 'Hibad never urged .my pr•brKitloll *I
14Preiaiuns of grief with his 'loyal Highness, on the i
w
• hich
..fitt
e overnment of the countr. He also trasted,.tha i
g y dress droved by
afford greater satisfaction to his
surd as to say that Englaivir Shod! withholoelrer
melancholy and acting circumstances, which ren.
RoyafPciletit, than it would prove beneficial to the •sisiance from 'the inhabitabu of Spain and otu
fed it necessary for his Royal Highness to assume
i Elsie interests tdthe,country.. He thought the Ad- while engaged; as they have beeu, in resisting
by his Noble rriend ot such a tenor and enemy; but as to• the most effectual way dm
universal feeling would go with hineen the eArliest character as that no material objection could lie lug that assistance, he entertained an epielon t
hope, as expressed by
.his Royal Highness, of the against it. Ore consideration with respect to the different from thatheldby others. He mist all
speedy recovery i.if their venerable and beloved So- Address was of essential importance—it went to ; oppose a system whiter went to employ the flower
eeereign (Hear, hear ); and he trusted that there could pledgee the House to no specific line of conduct—to j the Beitish. niliitary on the eminent of Europe
be but one feeling in the.Hou.se, and in the country ; engage them in no particular system, nor to ex- such a way .as it v vas cmployed, in a contest with
a feeling of the .greatest satisfaction at the conduct press any particular approbatiou of the conduct of I who now commanded all the military poitter of
Manifested by hit Royil Highness throughout this Ministers, but merely went t 9 those points which Continent. In chit way no assistance ' we. tout
,arduous and aSictiAg occasion. (Hear, hear.) The were called for by the tenor of his Royal High-., ford would aeaili The heft evidence they
principles on which the Prince Regent had assumed ness's Speech.. and upon these grounds he trusted have on this head was the information of those
1 the government, and the great sacrifice of personal it would have the general concurrence of their Lord- had been on the spot. On the particular cif
feeling which he made on the occasion, would bet shipi. It went not to pledge the House to adopt stances of the Portuguese campaign, he *ell
thoroughly felt .assd appreciated by the House, and I any particular system of measures, hut merely gave leered the predictions taa confidently Made in a for'
by the coinury. ..4krear, hear, hear, thick from the oft• an assurance of continuing our support to our Allies, Session. But what was since the event ? They
jtorition ikacha.) He observed, that the cheering and on this Principle there was, he trusted, no differ- heard much as to the great straits to. which
hopes held, our of his Majesty's speedy recovery— ence of sentiment. As to the rest, it merely adverted 'enemy were reduced for want of prevision i '
hopes which were confirmed from day to day, must to the points touched upon in his Royal Speech, and,ASela respect to this, is was well .known, that ,
be gratifying in the extreme to their Lnrdships, and upon the whole, Was of that crar.plexion and cha- track of country, oyes. which a species a tetra
to his Majesty's subjects at large ; on this point, ,racier to which he could not anticipate any well- was marea by the enemy, in that very track of
though one of 'the most consolatory importance, it I( ,tied • • - The motion ot his Noble Priem), the British - is found resources for
_ _

his hang,
ikYin
TIE! SPEECH.
The Commission being read, the LORD CitANCEL-
toc delivered the following Royal Speech to both
Houses of Parliament : .
"" MT LORDS, AND GENTLLMLN,
• 0
To exteuti•M of the Commission winch has now beirreid
to ro, we are commanded by his Royal Highness the Since
R. tb:1! to expriss, in the strongest manner, how deep,/ he Is.
nit ,I`. c.ot only in common with all his Majesty's loya: subjects,
:blot win, a personal and filial .afilic.ion, the great national cal
,-
inky Mach u., boen the OCCASiOU of imposing upon his Royal
Nil/onm* the Duty 4 exercising, in his Malessy's name, the ituy al
Antt.or.ty of tins Kingdom.' t
"in conveying-to you the sette which' bislittitacq!ightliss
entertains of the great ildficalties atterid•eg thF iirpoftant
which is reposed in hint, his Royal klighneM emmatands us to
• enure you, that he looks with the most perfect confidence to the

with

ia,the name and on

sign t.
betall of his

Xis Majesty's wets unnecessary for him to expattate, all I
, .

Louot - objection.
therefore, had his most heart.


virtues, and the blessings of his mild and paternal go.
•eanment, mat, from a reign of mere than st► years,
be well known to every description of his Ma-
jesty's subjects. In c nsidering this topic, however,
it was matter of great consolation, that the country
had, hi his successor, a Prince, wiso had already given
so many proofs of his wishes for the public , weltate,
more especially,, in his conduct on the trying and bih
portant occasion to which he had more than once al
laded. With respect to the various other topics in tie,,
speech delivered by his Royal Highness's Commis•
tit:niers, they were treated of in such a way as would
rei.der it unnecessary for him to trouble their Lord!
ships in any. detail. Ihe view he should take of them
isc.ull be a cursory one. 'rite first point that arrested
Ilse attention, WAS what was said respecting the state
of the Peninsula though in one point ofv iew shadows,
clouds, and darkness, rest 3on it, yet when they
idered the •,11

concurrence

wiolom and mai et Parliament, mid to :lie attachment of a loyal
end affectionate people, for the most effectual assistance and sup-
port; sad his !loyal Highness will, on his part, exert his utmost
endeavours to direct the powers with which he is invested. to
Ile advancement of the prosperity, welfare, and security, of his
Majesty's dominions.
" We are directed to inform you, that his Royal Highness has
k` great satisfaction in being enabled to state, that fresh oppor-
t tent t its have been afforded during the late campaign, for distim
ribbing the valour and skill of his Majesty's forces both by sea
end land. . .
I' The capture of the Wands of Bourbon and of Arnboyna have
• *lll further reduced the colonial dependencies of the enemy.
"'Cie attack upon the Island of Sicily, which was announced
Is the world with a presumptuous anticipation of success, has
been repulsed by the persevering exertions and valour of his Ma-
jesty's land and sea forces.
0 The judicious arrangement adopted by the Officers com-
manding on that station, derived material support from the meal
mid ardour which were manifested during this contest by the
inhabitants of Sicily, and from the co-operation of tie cavil means
which were directed by his Sicilian Majesty to this object..
" In Portugal and Cads, the defence of which constituted the

const,_ - extensive spirit _ resistance which stii
existed, the hatred of the people against their coin-
mon enemy,and their desit tof liberty, the sacred dame
of which was still cherished, the prospect WAS less
clouded. With respect to the campaign ut Portugal,
the present was of a brighter complexion, and held
out still hopes of advantage to tl.e general cause ;
hopes which were the mire confidently to be enter-
tamed, when the skill, prudence, and valour of the.
eminent Commander in that country were consi-
dered. It may be asked, what advantage resulted to
the common cause from the operations in Portugal ?
To this he would say, that it withdrew from service
in Spain a numerous and well appointed army, com-
manded by one of the ablest and most fortunate Ge-
nerals of France. The first operations of this power.
ful army were completely baffled, and that, it could
not be denied, was productive of conbiderable advan-
tage. They had preserved the Capital of Portugal,
and a great part cf its territory from the ravages of
the enemy ; and the British troops still hold that
army in a state bf disgraceful inactivity—this was
doing a great deal. With re;p:ct to what was said
of the Si - what had tak(

.cty cont.,
Tl,e Address being read, and the question put,
Earl GROSVENOR could not avoid expressing
his decided disapprobation with respect to certain
points which appeored to him to be elicited from the
Speeches of the Noble I.:wds who movtld- and ,ccon-
ded the Address. They seemed to,call fer the sup-
psrt of the House :o the present Mitisters in a way
Its if 1114 tnealestrs or charicters were new to ilutt
Bout e or to the toiletry ' • Atr.ii they hadim tr.beri.
Vita of their measures, either domestic or hcirr,erent;
as if they hid fargotten the expedition to W.llchereit-
and to Other places; as it they werestettitho.rn to haVe
~endangered the, existence of the consul ; as if they ,
had not been tried and found .wmting.,rlittrating
this strait-, the Noble Earl censured the conduit of
Ministers during the absence of a regularlaad tot the
Government, and especially their proposing to trans;
act any other business during the recent situation of
of

tryo troopl. _
of their own wants. Lee. the relative

_
the contending armies be ,now compared, and
whether the predictions to vrhich be alluded were
rifled or not. He meant to erraiivi the peat
of the measure of so employing our troops,.
dtßi a distant .causigel-ation twin thi'military con&
of their operations. Under such a system be.held
ultimate succes• to-be impossible. Thii were
driven to the last tenabl-!•post in Portugal.
the _thought, could be saisguine enough to suppose,
if the French obtained complete possession of
wouldbe possible for Ghat Britain, unassitte,
ylwher povrtr, to detetut Portugal agafnst thei
-that if tile, Tratel gamed -entire posset.;o,
';paip-ii&aiall the subject 4.the 'assistance kt.t. be .afor
tta.Pertugal, should, be thought, be ceMsideved
'reference to thstt enntirigerief. 11-. e." Noble
•Lcarned Lord (Grenville) next•ptkre4eil
the state tif *Spain, and to examiqn.jechat poseei
erivr •

situat

Parliament than what the necessity . the occasion
called for. This, in a constitutional point of view,
was what they had not a right to do, and against
which, he thanked Gon, he had entered his solemn
protest. He disapproved of the framing and tenor
of the Speech made by Ministers for his Royal High:
ness. He should have hoped, that its a time w end-
cal and momentous as the present:OA first time his I
Royal Highness the Regent bad to :Jaren Parlia-
ment, they would have contrived to introduce some
consolatory topic—something that would give satis-
faction to the country at large--some assurance that i
patticular measures wou!d be adopted,for the benefit
of the people—something, of a popular description—
some hopas held out of the reform of abuses. No-
thing was to be found respecting the present alarm- I
ing state of Ireland ; something respecting the com-
mercial relations of the country, especiAlly u izh re- ,
prd to the Northern Powers.' More they could de-1
et& with respect to some of the most important to- I
pies referred to in the Speeth, they should be infor-
med as to the real state of affairs in Spaiu and Por- •
Wital, and more especially as to the real state of af-
}lc

nefit it could derive from that species. of assist
' which we were now afinding her. Wit At, he '
Ask, could we expect froni Spain, after the esperievics
we hive already had of her 'lions for:her ourjr•lthe.
ration ; and that at a time when thole—could,. in till
appearance, have been most efrectualli extiled
At one time the French armies were called *wily,
and marched into the remotest parts. of Germ Any,
while a British army ernplo; ed a great portion
of the French force' in another quarter ; and v.h::t
did Spain then eite.tt lcir. herself, even under the
favour of this various and most powerful diversion!
Anti now, when the attention of the "principsl
French force is engaged and engrossed bT the pre.
once of a British and Portuguese army, what advan•
tage has she taken of .so filvourable an opporttinitt
to strike a great and decisive blow So far Irons
having obtained any signal woes, over the enemy,
are not the French on the contrary daily gaining
grotind in the counuy f The predictions, 'therefore,
of Noble Llrd's on his, side of the House, so far from
being disproved with regard to Spain. art Nil!
verified by the result. , Our mode of ass;sting Spain.
- ith 'rof •lt it

. _ operetionnin Sicily, what non :en place in fairs in Ireland. is agreed that. the country was consequently appears ineffectt with regard to tlt it
principal object of his Majesty's demons to the last-campaign) that quarter was of such a nature and effect as to an bound in honour and in notion to exert itself in favour country, and improvician with respect to the employ.
the designs of the enemy have hitherto been (mutated. The ford general satisfaction, and to operate favourably of its allies ; but, the sitnanon of the country itself'. tnent of our own notional resources. This, however,
consummate skill, prudence, and perseverance of Lientenanr- in a prospective view, either as the naval or nfditarY should be Consideeed, and these eliettiona should not': was a subject of very extensive bearing, and he siasuld
Senora Lord Viscount Welltrzton, and the disaipline and d.- operations of the enemy were considered. He next I proceed beyond thenlictates of prudence or palsy our ,' not now enter into any detail of its pernicious tome'
tormined bravery of the officers and men under hts cominard, adverted to the o,perntions against the colonial posses- j means of self-defence. The probable ultimate sue. i qualms. He should content himself at nresent scant
have been compieuoutly displayed throughout the whole of Ike , sions of France ; the result of these was important, 1 eess of those exertions should he dnly considered. i entering his solemn protest tntainst that irsragraPil 4
campaign. The effect of those distinguished qualities, in tenth.- not so much for the intrinsic value of the acquisitions I .—.This he spoke with reference to the critical state : the Address, which promised that the assistance 4
Jog confideate and energy into the troops of his Majessy's links, as for their effect in tending to paralyse the power of ! and the resources of the nountry, and Ille ilogree i a further military force should be affirJed to Spin
has been happily evinced by their general good caudoet, and par. the enemy in those pzrts. With respect to the pond- ,of probability which etisted of the couarry'a . and Portugal. If their LiirdshiPs agreed to that p.trt
titularly by the brilliant put which they bore in the repose of log negnciations between this country and the United : being in want of those resources for purposes ,of the Address, they would. encourage a eotof nt
lase enemy at hoax*. And his Royal Highness eeennands us States, they...must all earnestly concur in the wish of lof self-defence. The situation of Ireland' was • a which might prove highly imprudent, :end wh:ch
farther to state, that be trusts you will enable him to continue Iheirbeing brought to a successful issue ; but as the ; particular topic of his animadversion,
.and be io. m:ght tsenattended 'with efforts ettremely dangeroes
the.most effectual assistance to the brave nations of the Peninsula, House was possessed of no information respecting the , sisted it called for the most serious consideration-- to the best interests of the country. Such was tlia
in the support of a contist which they manifest a detenaination state of these negocietions, no opinion could be cor- it deserved immediate inquiry—it should he koovess, light in which he considered the tendency of that pot
to rash:nails with unabated perseverance; and his Royal High- reed), pronounced Upon them ; they had only to ex. if it were true, as said, that many .
.of the nativss.. of the Address—aud indeed, were it 11.4 t for that pl•
mess is persuaded that you will feel, that the hest intereed of the press their regret that a state of difference and dissen- ; alarmed at prospective dangers. weitemignetilig into ragraph he should readily have given his assent to in
initial neon, must be deeply affeted in she hone of this an don should so long prevail between two nations, who . different pasts of England, and among the mountains The last paragraph. in the Address was one ss int'h
tear, oa which the liberties and independence of the Spanish. and according to every principle of sound policy, ought of Wales. The degree of these dangers, if any do anarded sincere satisfaction; he meant that rdra-
Portaguese r.ations entirely depend. to be united in the bands of harmony and friend-shin; exist, ought to be investigated. Adverting again to graph which informed their Lordships hilt our differ.
" we have it likewise in comm at the same time he
and to acquaint you, that dis-could not avoid cops essing his the affairs of the Peninsula, his Lordship insisted on ences with America wear in a train of r....enciatitnt
°motions are now depending between this country and the United conviction that these delays were not fairly Attribute- , the propriety of thoroughly informing Parliament on ...filch was likely to lead to an amicable •esult. ' Now
States of Ar....erica; and that it is the earnest wish of hie Ri,yai Me to the Ministers of his Royal Highness. Another that subject, as to the real ttaAe and means of defence thing, in hie opinion, V 145 more essential in the best
consideration which was adverted to, would, when possessed by the itatives.the character of tbe Nob,
IHighoessthat he may find himself enabled to bring t'se-,:. discus-
duly regarded, be found of the most consolatory im- and whether the great mass of the people were ear- and
les, interests of this country, than a good understanding
friendly interc.nirse with Ameice--and if now,
nein to an amicably termination consist. rat with the honest of
Ilia Majesty's Crown, and the Aiaritinie Rights mad Interests of pon,ance, namely, the flourishing state of the finances nestli inclined to resist the progress &Janie enetny.—: trolest, a nr, ,spct onened. of the approach of filch a
the United Kingdom. and the commercial relations of the country ; and the Thesewere points on which, he contended, Parliament. 'fortunate event, upon met proipect Le liouki nn:':
great and extensive warfare which had been suppert- should be informed; and the ccnduct of Ministers, he cordially coegratulate both countries. There was as
"orttriamrsi or VII 110U112 01 COMMOWS.
ed throughout the recent campaign, without any ad. again insisted, was such. especially on the recent try. omission in the Speech and the Address which he
acquaint awe are directed to you, that his Royal Highness -
ditional burdens on the people, shewed the extent ing and arduous occasion, as should divest, them of . could not but notice and lament.. It made la) a. 6
..n
814 Prince Regent has given his commands that the estimates for and energy of the national resources—resources which the confidence of the country. Tile Noble. Lord non; sion to tbe Report of the Bullion' Conlmitiee, and
the expenditure for the current year should be laid before you; the crafty and unprincipled machinations of the ene- eluded wits no specific proposition. ' .. .tile. state of our circulation. This, ifewever, was
and his Royal Highness has great satisfaction in acquainting you, my in vain endeavoured to impair in any material Lord GRENVILLE professed his cordial concur. a most important question.; but be should take
that although the dtlllcultirs Mader which the commerce of this degree. And they had the consolation to reflect, rence in the greater part of what fell from the Noble , another occasion of bringing it,' under their L• •rd-
lingdomhas laboured, has in some degree &feted a part of his that these resources were now beyond the potter of Earl who moved the Address. Such sentiments LAC:AIps consideration, He enauld nl't well 4iave winn
Majesty's revenue, particularly in Ireland, yet that the Revenue the enemy. Adverting to the allusion in the Royal fallen from that Noble Lord,, as, in his mina, wet* hll these observations upon some 'cif the more Pro-
of Great Britain iii the last year, though unaided by any new tax. Speech to Ireland, his Lordship took occasion to most desirable to be expreMed on the.present eccao tninent topics of the Alidress,- not- upon what it
*don, le Mater than was ever known in any preceding year.— glance briefly at the affairs Gf the
.4Flonti y, the pro- sion. lie could not refrain. Irons expressing hislogi. omitted n) notice ; but he look:d corn/and •to a litt.t,.?
And his Royal Highness trusts to your seal snit ObenlitY to IV- minent consideration of which, though be entertained nion, that he bad never heisid zore nifility.,:or pecu. :occasion ot enteriog itiore rat largiinin the shsfuss no
..
turd his Majesty adequate nippily, for the equips of am groat similar sentiments on that point with that immortal liar judgment in the stlectnor . . topics, or more el°. of both.
Islet la walla/be k aseessarily asigild. ; 44e , -.. spaa ti wliem
0.1.3 e.. the country owed so souelh, Lae. inia-, twice diselaredt than isf Oat sutilegarlAlais nest- The Earl of LIVERIVOL aware* their Lord-
.
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ti. f title the t%toisl
loyal 14ithlseu I* artist* to and the until
°l'' 6f 116-1401110 Itifilatbi pinion tt
4E4
hands of thltals4eatyjina4to 0 for the
that his Roial Higlialiasaisok. td for so lON
*say be pleased in Ili maw 1.9 d solicited
t calamity so sleoply lamented . 11°Yal iiighi
uliarly of to his Royal have the honl
an. Address t

the
44
cot,
!oath
ite of
net
toull
nein
vould
pc&
!rs he
from
could
ih 144
411.Cti
MVO,
II the
adlct
ekent
A the
ith
ich
X 4
h
in tn.
atia
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tof
affor,t.
ver!
41wayt
Avert
ope la
ith hk
chat
iht if.
.e whi
coda
:ircttiro
tetal•
former
ley had
ich the
1.1 I but
at in t.
tettiit
f coun-
t some
aim (4
and sesi
Pete Tc,
policy
which
condbct
beld the
.etne
qv man,
)st. th tt
F
fisted
them—
aforeA
Id with
Me und
cda d 3
labk
otist.ti.• •
e wottll
perience
vep-14br.
i, in el
d away,
ertnAny,
qd prelim%
tett:;t
ado the
!versant !
prietcipAl
the pre.
tt advan•
rrttinitt
fat front
e enemy,
gaining
berefore,
far Iron
are rdilr
grtsiM.