Star.
London, England, 1819-06-22 00:00:00

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new excitement to such sympathy. Bet .0 4°'
. •es of liberty freedom in the resistance of tyranny. It e
.
'e meseare.......Tbe Bill Wes thee reed 4 . sad mei* which c 0104( teed to prevent the
the Ham' happened that British troops needed n,), (elmaly
_lv
- .• 1:0111Ctr ef thetikOse. ..ew lee •
- Neither Sir Robert Walpole, nor the Government of 11111.1..4"1"wg.......L., sown... Dm wailed do% endows, . . •er t;h th"
~ would !emu nature of that contest in which they were er.„,:er• 14 1
the Netherlands, which first established a Sinking' ~,Z e=1,1,4,,,,,,„77
••' to be plaeo
wa,
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Fund, had imposed any Taxes for that object; they. • •,. sof the cepa& to eagage was considered, it must be allo•Aed . ("'
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third ,
din; ltuseiliGo;arrisirentitonlikuentheder •
was not such as it was desirable that
augmented it by the savings from the income above -Lord' CA E.RE AG II mooed
moat ,satornateratet
neet 'accountable for the 'Acts a its [meanest
subject . .our st,l,ti
the.expenditure of the coantry. Ile
at
that of the Forei:gn Enlistments Bill.
to an other tuition; and that it would hesitate to should be trained to. It was bellow Lf:740,4 - je.‘
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the imposition of £3,000,000 of Taxes, oldie present • Sir WILLIAM SCOTT defended the principle of je
measure, which would have that object in carried on with mom than the usual Lenin s c ir'
'
moment, was an act of the grossest injustice. Grant- the Bill, and 'hewed, from a ivference.to Voted aad sanction.a.
its indulgence, he i CO
wave. The habits which must be aceeiree in su.v.i"
i-,..-* a Staking Fund of
ing that it was necessarl to make --g ether MUM .011 the .Pu
public law of nations, that the view. Having thus trespassed on .
his
service were such as is must be all a
House would excuse his hamsowed were " Ric:
1:6,(0,000, :was it not necessary so eve the country present nseasurewo,, soetiousty demanded from us hoped the .
w ic were op-
h h abhorrent to humanity. As to the • in 4 contest itself • Oar
• e a' little respite from taxation ? y who coast- '
flexed the state of eur manufactures could think of in the situation in which this country stood at pre- .
sent. He did not say cams might not arise in which P
opinions on so interesting .a su
os.ite to..
its-issue, the heart of Briton m • ,
those of the Right =it:Gentleman, and
of every 11.4 4eat hicq, . SIN
which, in the absence of his Honourable Friend, who the contest a people for the maintenance cf°, .
imposing L 3,000,000 of Taxes without trembling for a third party would be fully justified in interfering in
had a preceding night, in a luminous and well- freedom (Hear, hear.l But at the same time. i ' 5 P
on
' 1 the consequences. The best way of arriving at a behalf of the oppressed ; buthe contended this, whens \
. I . h, him' ht forward conclusive argui• to be doubted whether the complete success it'
reasoned
of t.
1., ; Sinking .Fund with convenience to the country, was done at all, ought to be openly done. While a coon- reason speec .
ht
he had thought necessary •
now in arms against the Spanish Government ec . 5 p
ments against. the measure, .
its
'4' ) • to allow taxation to relax for a moment, in order that try professed neutrality, it was byeed SO abstain from
) t S 4 it might attlin that objects He contended, that the a
a interference from all meantret dhoitlity towards to propose, in order to place in i true light the fal- secure the free om or any of the civil rights of ae. ex,
of the Honourable Member important part of the population of South Anen
1 r •
I difference between the Mint and market price of gold either of the Belligerents. It had been argued that lacy of the arguments Im
with our American Colonies. The circa ' 01
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I furnished no criterion of the state of our manurfac-
tures and commerce. If Ministers had fairly and
Revenue, with a view to discover what Taxes could other countries as well as our own had formerly per- m—(Hear, hear.)
who had preceded hi ,
bject
mitted individuals to enlist in the service of foreign Mr. R. GRANT, after giving the su .
in which Great Britain was bound to take a part. on this question directly oppmite to that wic namely, the Indians. It was for the House now,
all the consider what species of revenge they should •I
were nearly the same, and it was now tn'447'. 1:i•
S' f h old h in 4
against pain or er treac ery to us our Fi
' • 1 •conclusion
t . • . deliberately contemplated the general state of the countnes, and the present, it was added, was a case consideration in his power, adh come to a
h.hhad
Lear-about 1,. C(
. • a be borne with least pressure, what branches might To this he would reply, that the course pursued in been so forcibly urged by the Honourable and
i 1,,, I I become more productive by being relieved, he was former times had been pursued in atter contempt of red Gentleman who had just sat down, tho•tiulhanhed years since the House had debated on ele pered.
condact of Spain in taking a part on behalf of
i
conviriceij that not a man among them would have all public authorities. He then referred to the Law perfectly agried with him as tp the ma code vei
Insurgent Colonists against ourselv
said, that the Taxes now imposed were the most sae of Nations, such as it appeared to have been from importance of the question. The grounds on which es, to whole e.,,,.
were bound by a solemn Treaty I --r Pre
seemed to 3% ateter tht
lutary for the people in time of peace. Had•ther the time of the Romans down to the present period, it was argued by the Gentlemen opposite
House should decide upon as the course te !a ?xl. '8 a
. met the crisis in the manly way he had described, to shew, that that sort of interference on the part of him inconsistent with each other, and at variance
sued in this situation ' • towards Spain; at leiet lie tr ti
the people, instead of being discontenuni as now, this country, between Spain and South America, with the conclusion to which they all came. Ile
Mel that it would be adopted and p ed in au 02
t t •• would have given them credit for their intentions, which some thought desirable, would bein violation viewed the Treaty of 1814 as binding us to neutra-
and
maid -
manner. • ny
~ • . and would have eridured their burdens, even the bur- of that neutrality which we were pledged to maintain. lity; and if this could not be observed, we ought not
Lord AGENT • it . said ought not to be form .1v
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den of the Sinking Fund; with patience. liebelieved It was perfectly well known that it had been the prat- to take refuge in an insincere, imperfect, and equivo-• tl
that we had been the first' to Y h
ig t the torch of won
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that he had been himself the only persou in that Houle lice of the Swiss and of other States to let out their eating compliance with the letter of it, but we should
in South A • menca. By our alliance with the sae 1
who had expressed an opinion that the Sinking Fund troops to take a in the quarrels of forei; • na- tether at once start' from it to open, avowed, undis- _ .
was a perfect farce, when considered in the view of pons—but from the course they pursued no • . guised hostility. If prohibited from assisting the ,
the
contest, . ,
Co--0. of Spain, many advantages must be afforded to ho c:
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• - a benefit to the public creditor, instead of being for could be found for the line of conduct which it was lonists with arms, or with a single barrel
.of powder, 1"
the general benefit. There was nothing which the
• monied men would more dread than that the 5 per
Cents. should rise to such a height thatthey could only said this country ought to adept in favour of South or even with 'loans of money, could it be supposed
America. It was asserted that our commercial in- that our veteran troops might be snared to pass y which required something on tile • t
other side
ears a o when he was in Spain, at
g ,
an armament fitting out toproceed to
I terest was much benefited by the connexion now kept there, to fight under the South American flag, and fight . Mexico, to
get 4 per. Cent. for the money. Let the 3 per Cents- up between individuals in this country and South sweep away the military power of Old Spain, with-
rise to 100 and upwards, did their Lordships think America—(Hear, hear.) Supposing this to be proved, out being guilty of a breach of that neutrality which ,ca
P
against the Insurgents in South America, au 'u
in the hands of 1
1
every one of the soldiers were Englie • '
,• that an interest of 2i per Cent. would be an event to it furnished no justification of a departure from nett. we had pledged ourselves to observe? It was the setts. with the Tower stamp. It had excited la, su
.:
' ( ,i utmost indignation to see the mark of the Britie
be hailed by the mercantile world ? And yet it was trality en the part of England. Our doe interest sentiment of one great man, that the sinews of war Crown of
'3 ' i ' to keep up this state of things, which' was of no be- on those arms, which were to be used •
would be found to consist in honour and good faith, consist not, as is commonly supposed, in iron or in
most . . in .
,a
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refit to the public creditor, that a positive et'il was
inflicted upon the public generally by the imposition He proceeded at great length in an argumentative gold, but in the hands and arms of brave men. Now
speech, comprehending much learned research, to if these were the sinews, and in fact they might be (Hear,_ tear,
foul war in which arms were ever used_
I h this,ear.).—When he saw it seemed .eC
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of three additional millions of Taxes—(Hear, hear). combat the sentiments of those who opposed the Bill. called the very soul of war was it to he supposed to him that something was wanted to keep the L oi
lance of neutral Wha
' The House then went into a Committee on the Bill. He knew of no application from a foreign power for that South America could 'be supplied with British ry- t, then, did the British Go. •cr
~ • The Earl of LAUDERDALE objected to the first clause, the passing of a law like that new under discussion, soldiers, and in such numbers too as to turn the scale veynthment do to support this balance? In the cou.• c
I . which obliges the Bank to pay to the amount of 60 but Spain, under the existing treaty, might reason- of victory against Spain, without departing from our or e y
last ear no vesse hls ad been fitted out in '.
Thames to carry arms and ne • • go
. i ounces in gold. His Lordship shewed by calculation ably make such a demand, and he knew not on what proflessed neutrality ? Adverting to what had been river minions of war to
• r I that there must be a fraction which must be paid in grounds it ought to be resisted. said on a former night, of 6,000 troops having been support Spain in her war against her Colonies. Bri. or
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' . silver. After some conversation, however, the clause Mr. SCARLETT hoped nothing that would fall raised by the Marquis of Hamilton for foreign see- sn
ti frigates, too, were employed in carrying to Spain
was agreed to, and all the other clauses, without from him would be regarded as personally dimes- vice, during the reign of Charles I. he explained that the sinews of war.—( No ! no! /row the Miniderisi a
, . amendment. The Bill was then repOrted, and or- pectful to the Right Hon. Gentleman who had just transaction, by describing it to be part of a scheme Bench.)—He believed the Andromache frigate had lie
• ' dered to be read a third time on Wednesday. sat down, bat at the same time his duty to his Con- set on foot by the Government, which had merely been employed in carrying a freight of gold.—(No, y
•
'Lord HOLLAND intimated that he, should take stituents, and to the country at large, forbade him been masked by pretending to put the forces raised Aar )—Then he should wait for the contradiction of
n
. that opportunity of making some observations on the to make any concession on the present occasion. The under the controul of a relation of the King of 80-. the Secretary of the Admiralty. Stich was the nee.
Bill: he agreed generally with its principle, but there argument of the Right Hon. Gentleman seemed to hernia. This was of itself sufficient to shew the evils trality which our Government bad observed ; e.l, .ei
were some provisions to which he had considerable him to suppose that somebody bad proposed that as- that might arise from the practice of separating the to crown the whole, the Legislature was called upon m
• I • objection. .
i• . sistance should be given to the Spanish Patriots.— acts of the People from those of the State. It might to pass a law, making it a penal offence for any Bei- &c
° The LORD CHANCELLOR moved, that the Judges should This, however, was not contended for on that side of be said that Spain had her demerits in her internal cash subject to carry his sword to that contest.—
• I i be summoned on Friday, to give their onions in the case of the Hear, hear.)—He implored
the House, and the Right Hon. Gentleman arguing, policy, but England had no right to offer her this ( , the House to consider
Attorney-General of Ireland and Wailer O'Grady.a
11 L . i as it appeared to him, on this erroneous supposition, affront, if the subjects of Spain were inclined to give well before it agreed to
such a Bill, to consider the ,
Several BiUs which had been brought up from the Commons
II . . number of Petitions which had bees presented agir.st t'r
in the early part of the evening were then advanced a stage; and had not been distinguished by that felicity which it. Spain might then indeed say,
1' , r i . the House adjourned soon after Nine o'Clock. usually marked every debate in which he partici- "Si ego divas bac contannelia, it. The people of England had told their Represen- ila
. r , HOUSE OF COMMONS. pated. If the Right Hon. Gentleman had been called e At to indignus cameo, qui hoc tatives as plainly as they could be told, that they
, • " Facrre.' I
ought not to agree to such a measure, and he trusted
li. The House was summoned to hear the Royal Assent given by upon to consider merely what the Government had
Consmission to sevehl Public and Private BM., for which see a fight to do, his argument would have been mans- Under all the circumstances, he thought the good that the House, acting on the opinion thus expressed,
t <
t the Lords. •
-The third reading of the Bankrupt Act Amendment Bill was,
on the Motion of Mr. J. Slum, postposed till Thursday. werablo; but the q nowquestion was not what the Go-
ment might do, but whether or not they were" faith and good sense of the country could come but would reject this BilL—(Hear, hear, hear.)
to one decision, and that would be favourable to the Mr. SMYTH (of Cambridge) said Lea pprehended ia
Mr. HoLnes, from the Court of Requests in the City of L 012.• called upon to take measures to prevent the subject present Bill. He entirely' dissented from what had that it was a new principle for the House to think it. al
• don, presented a Return of the Stuns paid Into that Court, per- from fallen from an Irlonourable Friend of his, in a speech self bound to pass a Bill to make good whatever sti- d
• i scant to an order of the House.—Ordered to lie oh the table. d • what he had a right to do by law? That
rung
' i which the subject might do without the consent,
au_ of unexampled eloquence on a former night, though pulations might be entered into by the Crown. It -
I The Northampton Small Debts Recovery Bill was read aat the same time he was bound to offer ish acknow- could not be said that this Bill was founded on any n
, • 1; 1 third time and passed. thority, participation, or privity of the Government,
1 , it` ) The Court of King's Bench Bill, after a conversation between could ever compromise it with any belligerent, and ledgments for the pleasure he had derived from hear- thing like the general law of the land. If the Par- I
Mr. DINNAN and Mr. Scanurrs, in-which the former Honour- no foreign Power had a right, in such a case, to call- ing that speech. If the Colonies of North America liament had acted on this principle, they would have r
able Gentleman -declared it to be his intention to bring the Billwere formerly strengthened b the . eloquence of a prevented the Great Duke of Marlborough from ea-
timein
upon the country to alter its laws. The question, _I
forward in the ensuing Session, was ordered to be read a second Member of that House, the Americans
on that day six months. fact, now was, whether or not the House should-pass should South tering into a war in which this country was neutral,
• On the Motion of Mr. Bionnerr, the third reading of the a law to controul the will of those who went out as triumph, they might boast with equal reason- of the and dous prevented him from cultivating those splen- l
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Publicans' Licenses Bill was postponed till Wednesday. volunteers without the sanction of Government, ex- signal support which their cease hid received from the did military talents which had shoniforth in his after 1
The Court of Sessions h; Scotland BM went thrgh a Cons- . splendidpowers of his Honourable and Learned life with such
where they were permitted to serve the Spa-. glory to himself; and advantage, as .
' ' mince, the Report was received, and the Bill reads third time cepting
..4' and passed. Friend. The Honourable and Learned Gentleman
nish Government. He thought such a law ought well as reputation, to his country. As to the sangui-
t • had described'Vattel as the loosest writer on national
The Barnstaple Witnesses' Protection Bill went through a not to pass, unless indeed it were called for by the nary nature 4 the warfare in South America, and,
i • i
v Committee, the Report of which was read, and the Bill read a safety of the State, which no man had asserted to be law, '
and, on this point in particular, a; peculiarly the excesses of the Insurgents, he believed they were
I tkird time and passed. biassed by his belonging to a State whosepractice it
the fact in the present instance. He denied that there occasioned by the excess of the tyranny which they
! . I
, The Parish Vestries Bill went through a Committee, the Re-
was any thing in the treaty of 1814 that made it in- had been to allow its subjects to become stipendiaries resisted. He could not see any reason why the mai-
port of which was ordered to be read to-morrow.
I under any Power in any war. But surely if this tary part of our population should be prevented from
Mr. D. W. HARVEY presented a Petition from the Dissen- cumbent on the Government to pass the Bill. No
..' I tars of Lewes, in Sussex, in favour of the Marriage Act Amend- existing stipulatipns proved such a measure neces- Prejudice• was held to operate on the mind of Vattel, joining in this war—why we should fling in the faces
• meat Bill—Ordered to lie on the Table. - then it must make his authorit the stronger when it
p sary. That treaty bound this country to abstain .
this yof those who wished to join in it, that Treaty which,
- 1 Sir R. WILSON presented a etition from certain Debtors
l' '4 s in the larshalsea Prison, praying, that in framing a new Insol-warlike
from supplying the Spanish provinces with h . gof G .
went a amst practice--(Hear, hear.) The au- as had been well observed, their own valour had pro-
I yen Debtors' Bill, the house would be careful to protect the stores, but did not bind it to prohibit its subjects from t onty rouus, too, was express on this subject eured—(Hear, hear.)--Spain, indeed, had applied
1 a
interests of the honest debtor.—Ordered to lie on the table. As to the examples from history which had been to our Government to prevent British subjects from
. . • enlisting into the service of one party or the other.
• t I The Report of the Insolveat Debtors' Bill was taken into H things, oral] one of which was contem- quoted by his Honourable Friend (Sir
Here were two yJames Mil- joining the Insurgents, and, in corn 1' *th seas
p lance wt is
further consideration. Several new clauses were proposed, and
' among them a clause providing that no debtor, who had obtained plated in the Treaty of 1814. If he could show that tosh), he contended that the case of Sir Walter Ra- application, had issued a Proclamation which Was
1 • h widely different
goods on false pretences, shoo
should be entitled to the benefit of the one of these could be done by the prerogative of the eig was
ii
s.. -: k,
Act, without the consent of his creditors, till after an imprison- Crown, and the other only by an Act of that House, way applicable to it. In the other case of the 6,000 was against the ancient policy of the present interests
Went of five years; and one, making a similar provision, to thou hhe men who went to Germany under the Marquis
should shew a substantial differenceof of this country, he should think it his duty to vote
tl punish attornies for appropriating to their own use money en-
trusted to their care, was agreed to.—The Bill vas ordered to
be read a third time to-morrow. heg t
between that Treaty and the present measure. HeU. Hamilton, they went under the King's licence— against it.
FFF"hear !) The other instances he maintained to Mr. SHEPHERD said the question what the
a ,
r , ' Lord CAR HAMPTON said, it was notorious that Ireland
was shamefully plundered by the Clerks of the Peace. They and the 29th of George IL to shew that arms and be equally inapplicable. It was said that the Bill honour a the country and the law of nations requir-
; . warlike stores alone should not lawfully be furnished went not merely
,to affect the Statute but the Com- ed, as to the subject to which this Bill applied ?
setthe law at defiance—they were great, men in their Counties ;
on Law. But why should not Common Law be First, with respect to the law of nations, his Honeur-
, * • they had great connections, and nobody cared to affront them or to
•! . • go to law with them, as moat of them were anomie,. Hewn was the law with respect to warlike stores—but in aided by Statute Law ?It was said the King had able Friend (Mr. Scariest) had underrated the autho-
convinced that the House would not encourage rapacity ~ and g---
these laws the subjects of England were not prohi- already power by the Common Law to interdict his rity of Vatell, who was quoted by his Right Hon.
A culation, and he therefore anticipated no 'I to ~... °' bind from entering into the service of these Powers subjects from going abroad, and that therefore there Friend (Sir W. Scott), and said that he was a loose
Lion he was about to make, as the abuses vr he was-anxious
not at war with this country. But the Right
was no necessity for a Statute to confirm an undis- '
• i. a to see corrected, were really great, and as tithe Officers towriter. In truth, however, Vatell was a very strong
Hon.puted Power. But -
whom his Motion referred, had, by multiplying osso, um& Gentleman said we should look at the claims of ho- , were there no instances of such authority on this question, and his authority shewed
.
the emoluments of his oboe up to from See to 111 tbostiand nour and good faith, whatever interest might incline Statutes to which no objection had ever been made?
' •that nothing but an absolute prohibition of assistance
, pounds per annum. He moved for an Account of al Wades, us to do. This)ie admitted, but then he would have Was not the Act against the exportation of arms or by men to either party was a perfect neutrality.—
I Fees,it d other Sums of Money received by each
reniuls ea, ae 'good faith kept towards both parties, and not merely gunpowder without the King's licence such an in- Two
grounds of objection were taken to the Bill by
4 • ,il
.1
i • Perk of the Peace, in Ireland, for each of the last three years, g
distinguishing for hat the same had been received.
Mr. C. GRANT reminded the House that a Commission tau towards one of them. On the Continent the Govern-
ments were responsible for the acts of individual sub- stance ? A Statute in aid of the Law of Nations the Honourable Gentlemen opposite, which in fact
was in aid of the Common Law; for by the greatest were inconsistent with, and contradictory to, each
I now in progress which would inquire into the situation of the
");. '.' jects • but as the law then stood in this country, the legal authorities, that of the Talbots, the Hardwicke's, other. One that it was unnecessary,
,
Clerk of the Pea= in Ireland. But for this, he should have Government ,
• e s
brought the subject before the House himself. As matters now of Great Britain colild not be supposed and the Mansfields, the Law of Nations is part of the was provided for by the common law ;and the other,
etc he thought it might be Safely left to the Contnisaloo.— to be responsible for the free acts of its subjects. For Common Law of England (Hear, hear, hear!) But that it was against the principles of our law. This.
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agreed to. what purpose therefore
' - ' The Motion was was the present measure de- it was said this Bill was improper, because it was Bill, in fact, only gave the power of putting into
Mr. BLACKBURN presented a Petstion fro '.m the Merchants sired? For that of enacting a law contrary to good done in consequence of a Treaty with Spain. Cot- more effectual execution an authority already vested
—Ma Manefatturs re of Manchester, against the Foreign Bullet- taith
aismitist
the
interest of the country as it had teiely Spain or any other country had no right to in the Crown. The principle of the English law•was.
I i
sleet Bill.
' silit Mr. PIIILLIPd read a letter which he had received frees been arcall u its to alter our Common or Statute Law,
ready shown against, as he was prepared to Pon . that there should he no right without a remedy; bu.
' some of his Constituenu, strongly protesting
.against the Fin- say, its duty, with an intent to establish the iron rule nor was any such alteration intended. But surely if this law did not pass, the Crown would in fact be
• rt. . ; . ciple of the Foreign Enlistment liill. .
ofalie cruelest tyranny over men, who emulating the Spain had a right to expect, that if we condescended in the situation of having a right without a remedy.
.. • 1' • • ' The Petition was read, and ordered to lie on the Table.
s:'* . , ,fer - , Lord LOWTHER presented a Petition from the Manufao. to make a Treaty with Spain, we should
inhabitants of Great Britain desired to be free. Should,condo- Another argument against the Bill was, that it would
'' • • . tuners of Kendal, against the Tax on Foreign Wool, which after scend to keep it Hear h t
Spain again demand this measure the proper answer ( , ear .) An appeal had been be against our commercial interests. This, however,
~ • ordered to lie OD the tibia. would be that the law permitted the subjects of this made to the House on account of our commercial in-
t few words from Mr. Baotrotrau, was did not seem to him to be well founded. •
1 e.
A Petition was presented from Newcastle, praying for I Pro- realm to act in such cases as they thought proper, tertsts, as being concerned in the success of the Co- Mr. G. V. VERNON opposed the Bill. The sup-
orporteuon of Cons.--Ordered to lie on
teetine Duty on the and that the Government could not therefore inter- lonists. It must be observed, chit there was no porters of the measure appeared to have assumed
• the Table.
The- f -the Colonial Clergy Bin was received, and:tbe fere.
Report e Why was this cctuntry, it had been asked, so Counsellor mote dangerous & State affairs than tom- that, in proportion to the warm and active feeling
Bill ordered to be read a third time tomorrow. highly. interested in this measure? He would answer merce: To prove this, he might' adduce as an in- opposed to it, was the paucity and inefficacy of •
~,
.
- The Slaves Registry Bills after a fear ward' from Mr. Bea' 1 that he as an individual, could ant feel apathy when sot"? the 'eel' war now in question. If half the op- ment—an assumption extremely illogical. In this case,
,
Mr. Oont.auen, and Mr. ILStatax was read a seteed .
• NALL, the welfare of so many freemen was at stakete"pae. which had excited this war in South Ame- as in many others, the well-known maxim held good,
dare and ordesed to be committe4An Widnesday.
' USIIINGTON moved tbb second reading of the' Pas- haps
ST. L that feeling might-have arisen from his natiliel pew
were due to the spirit of tyranny, at least the .. Nunquipu ailed nature, shod sapientiz dixit."
s' R wulation Bill. 0 • love °man", perhaps from the Government Amur other hale was owing to a misplaced spirit of corn- The Honourable Member observed, that he was
re-
lagtidETT hoped the seciod ending &the Bill wield which he had the happiness to 4,,e. Bat wh-iie heeree (Haw; hedr.) 'As to the employment of our luctant to detain the House long after that most clo-
wn be pressed till the House should be better informed of the lived, he would always oppose, while ream weird military in such a contest, it had been said, that 'it quent, rrost argumentative, and most impressive
subject of it.
Mr. LUSHINGTON briefly explained the objects of the offer any motivessfor such opposittou,
-, any measures would •• teach them to sympathize in the efforts of appeal which had been made, to them on a recent
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