The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-02-19 00:00:00

birch, Mountain Ash, Ike.
To be viewed till the Sale, and Catalogues had by applyiag
at the White Hart. Newington"; White Hart, Clapton ; Helvi.
dere Tavern, Islington.; Messrs. Gordon and Co. .Feaehareb-
street ; at the Audios Mart ; and of the Anetiower, Na. 7,
Duke-street, Grosvenor-square.

respect ao
Within the intervidy to which be slioold owe plIfille•
lady call the attention of the Rouse, it woold Woo-
trovertibly appose fano the papers, there was an en-
deavour ou thepert dew United States, to provoke the
British Governtneette some acts of hostility. Within
. a few weeks after the period to which he alluded, a
Resolution was taken to repeal the Orders In Coun-
cil.' If that measure trete fit to be adopted, it was
also right we should reap the full benefit of such a
concession, and in that dew orders were accordingly
dispatched to Mr. Foster; but lo the interval the
Mated States thoogid proper to declare war against
this conatrylaanweepeeled by an immediate commission
of liesto and thweifer,of
PEW e_if UMW& -116''

•
MARRIOTT'S improved Patent KITCHEN
111 RANGE, which will roast, bake, boil. 'learn, stew,
&c. by one small ire, with a continued supply of ten *allow of
boiling water, the consumption of the fuel about one-third the
steal quantity ; a certain cure for smoky chimneys; and war-
rnnted to answer. never hasink failed in a single inanace.---
Kitchens fitted up with ranges embracing fill the late improveo
mans with steam boilers, ovens, hot dosed, and stead-lottles.
All kinds of Stows for drarwleg-rooms, parlours, halls. churches
*c. Humane Ken Traps, to secure dellredators wishes, In-
jacing them. Sprhqc guns of different construe:tow. A Patent
Rua tine Jack upon is attire sew pderipk, eonstpwled stt
to either wseefor works benw
ore rroereed from and Ar 4 &ea
not &Ade so alit ea
etery kitchen.
To be seen in use daily at the Pattelee's Mandadory. Ito.
64, Fleet-street, Leaden.

amethrtice on the
*Ma!Arias fa:

.inpoetait t cote o iniarobas Siscielary of
State, after adverting to the steps taken for block-
ading the two great Avers on the Eastern Coast of
America, describe/Me distinction between a block-
ade de fade and one by notification ; bat in resolv-
ing on this step, they had to consider the nature of
the relations between these ports to be affected by
such a measure, and this country. In the month of
August the exportation to those parts were to the
extent of five millions of British manufacture. That
was a consideration Most seriously to be attended to.
The time of their Declaration of War was at a pe-
riod when they might have acted with great advan-
tage against our West India fleet, but the prompt
measures immediatelyadepte d for their preservation
by the British Commanders in that quarter, was the
cause of the miscarriage of the: expedition under
Commodore Rodgers. The Noble Earl then adverted
to the propositions made on the part of Mr. Mun-
roe, and the other Anierican Ministers; as well as
those made on the parteef this country, through the
medium of Sir John Borlase Warren ; the intercourse
on which occasion preyed the hijostice and aggres-
sions of the American Government; when they had
the Orders in Council no lontir as a pretext, they
called for the suspension of our rights to reclaim and
take back those British. jeamen,..ibo had unduly en-
tered into the service of. the United States, and
whkb, in the result, we were in effect called upon
to: abandon altogether: His Iwordsbip dwelt with
!gitierforce and effect upon this part of his subject;
the right in question ,Vas distinct and undoubted,
and involved the vital interests of the country; it
had been uniformly exercised, not only_ by England,
but by other countries in similar circumstances.—
They wefe also 'allowed by this country. . These
rights they wereple fad,. Called upon to abandon :
rights not only pecessary..for the maritime pOwer
and titeresti of 'Great Britain, but eventually,
as might be prwied, for . of 'America her-
self! [Hear, kw; hear!] Ie then adverted, in
MAYOR'S f/NIVERSAL HISTORY. roof, that the former 'fOrbes.raorg of this country
C:o,•lv printed in ISino. embellished with an Historical had encouraged the Americans to this most unjustifi-
Finignpiere, designed by Burney, rice 44. 64, in extra able and daingerees practice to the leading circum-
tmards, or elegantly printed on line iloyat Paper, 6.. Yo. stances uf illegible of the Chesapeake, the dram-
louse the First. ist
UNIVERSAL HISTORY, ANCIENT and stances of which, Sad those. proceedings which were,
MODERN; comprehending a General View of the Sliblequinvilyalloptid,escalMied the aggressive spirit
1 *•:u acrians of treys Nation, Kingdom, and Empire, in the b./ which the Aateekan Government was actuated
from the e:,iliest Period to the present Time. t roughottt the whets of the jtraniadtion, and parti=
By WILLIAM MA VOR, D.
Vicar of Hurley, in Berkshire, Rector of sionearia, Iltc, &e. calm:ly dwelt upon the rePeetud denials of the Aye*
co stnITT 0 s.T i,. valuable►
Work will he uniftwinlYe6Pri"ted I riots Officers that the grit 'lsis subjects deimaded,
ti V tetoii. on Jkand ;roper, and completed in Tw ty-tive
^..:1714*4 tome Ancient and sixteen Modern) price 4s. 6d. each; were on board their vine'. 'The fact also of a Bri-
curial
4 -nperitir !Anion, printed uniform kb Dr. Mayor's tub seaman blti3 While its 11 slate of istsli-
and Tracvl., on fine Royal Paper'. price 65.-1 Vo- tion en boa the Wasp, and Who afterwards ea.
lame will be published regularly on the First Day of every °I
!loath, dad-will he illustrated with no Historical Frontispiece, , Periensma Pest tritsholii- hi consequence of
'l'' fa and engraved by an eminent Artist, representing some hie attempt to return to the service of his, native
liuiiwipal event f aid the whole will be accompanied with a va-
iunble Set of Maps. country, was apiritedlytsubnitherted upon by hii
L^nibai; Printed for Sherwood, Neely, and Junes, Pater-' Lordship. The thee* of facts to which he directed
stoier-row t and sold by all Booksellers. the attention of the &We Wert such, si evinced a
. •
The EnAliih language 44 hitherto been without any popular
'"'w of Universal History. It will be immediately confessed systematic encouragement on poq of. the United
by evers competent jndßr, that Bossuet is at once too short, States to British SIMIRSOSI
11,K•ni.rsetisi- I. ism Voltaire is too any, and desultory; and • o„nntry This lnymved c na ib"? °", great Eniti,h Universal History is rather to be eon- """"-'l' of the great-
•
10,1 Pd ;is a Iltmoilary, than to he Perused as an Aunlysio of Olt national imPertio!se,s • , the British
ll^ .uhiect co which it ri Imes. %hat these writers have not •git the
.Government would never
ha, beet. opird by the Author of the present Work. ..b; , •
of th..coontee ea* ,• t4L'
kme ha. torn ill avoid the extremes of prolixity and ^ ,s_k—• • , •
"c") and to, he di.litict, pkasiag, and comprehensive. [Hew) hefirnt--140to Wier) country

BOOKS PUBLISHED THIS DAY.
A HERO OF SALAMANCA.
In Three Vols. Price His.
IH of SALAMANCA; or, The Novice
[l. Isabel. A Novel.
By Mrs. MORI ARTY,
Author of " Brighton in an Uproar." " Crim. Con." dce.
Published for the Author, by John B. Ater, No. 1. p..kum...
ter.rovr ; and sold by all Booksellers in tut. United hAugdom.

PETER PIN DAR'S Nis.W POEM.
• Price 14. 6d.
TAP, R----L BROOD ; or, an Illustrious Ilan
and her ',mitt Chicken. A Poem.
By PETER PINDAR. Jan.
Author of the " Roc al Bloods," &c.
" Whose was the tried, unfe Bog heart,
" That forced the Hen and Chick to part ?
•
" Who cnusisell'd the malicious deed,
" To brcak a feeble, bending reed?
" War it that hollow, faithless Bird,
" The eldest Chick of the —;
" Or that oid scratching lien of strife,
" That hatched this Chicken into Life ?"
London : Published by E. Wilson, 88, Cornhill; an 4 sold by
all Booksellers.

Price Is. 6cl.

QUPPRESSD EVIDENCE; or, R••••--1 In-
triguing : being the History of n Courtship, Marriage, and
Separation. exemplified in the fate of the Princess of -;
togetluer with a particular Account of those Characters which
immediately led to it, and the private transactions of the Secret
Committee in >t rennin gelicate Inveatigation, comprising the
Unbent) unknown Mystefies of " My own Memoir,."
London : Published by E. Wilson, SS; Contain; and sold bj
all Ilooksellers.

•'Y

" An humble Address he presented teitis .Royailliglieret the
Primer Regeht, to acquaint his Royal Vieghoesirthet the Reese
had taken into estroirkratioo. Decor:bogie the eseitasseemdation

of his It«psi Highness, the circnossipnees led tw the hyt
dikuslos with the United States tici America 1.104 1ai11.,0111
.k
regarded the feeling which :vent to preserve Peach Amity
between this Coontry and the United *taws, they. 444
Royal Highness to persevere in opposition to the pretences' it
the United States, being satisfied that they could slot he *kneed
to without resigning some of our Boost ancient Rights f sad in
tie jest War in latch we were thus eagaildi Ms Rosyst Higls-
ares Welt depenten the assistance of tint-Sent," lbr.
On the question,

The Marquis of LANSDOWNE MIS flit es
bit satisfaction-et the Address toliek•soolliseielik'ithee
tiseseithe bare spioctoskeilmas, Of

4, to tri Vtited St:ciesof imerical did not now
cessary to withhold that acquiescence to it, waich he
for one was anxious to give. Ile admitted it was not
necessary, for the purpose of •deciflingapon thew-
; sent question, to advert to any of the preceding con-
siderations, as alluded to by the Noble Earl. The
present proposition confined itself to the consider'-
! tion, whether -it was 'reasonable or not to expect
from the American Government, upon the repeal of
i the Orders in CouncNso correspondent disposition
: in the Government of the United States to feel and
allow for the extent of the sacrifice. He thought it
was fairly to be expected, .that-upon their knowledge
of that concession, the American. Government would
I have recurred to that state, in which, with a view to
the circumstances, the existing difference could be
best and most successfully adjusted. With respect.
to the question of the impressment of stamen, he
did not conceive it so much a dispute open 'Principle,
Ins to refer to points of abuse incidental to the exer-
cise of that right. It was a question that unavvida.
bly involved much of feeling and of prejudice, and
be trusted the Noble Earl would not aspect hie vote
so much upon the question involving the right, as
upon one involving the circumstances attending it.
HO Owned, with much satisfaction, in, the corre-
spondence of the Noble Secretary of State, and
with still more in the Declaration issued on the part
of his Majesty, a disposition manifested to eater in-
to discussions upon the point, and to listen to any
proposition on the part of the American Govern.
meat. He lamented that part of the coeduct of the
United States afforded ground fhr the imputation of
a hostile disposition towards this country: He was
also of. opinion, that if the Orders in Council were.
I recalled at any earlier period, the war we were now
,
Invests* in with America, would never have taken
place, and of which he thought a stronger point
could not be afforded than the coarse of the transac-
tions as they appeared in the Papers, as at an earlier
period it would have been impossible to excite the
I people. of America against this .coentry, ;is it had
since.been, and on the very ground of these Orders
;in Council. The great influence of public opinion
upon such a Goverment as that-of the United States
should be considered. Adverting .to the teciprocal
and connected interests of both countries, he thought
, the wisest hid best policy of a British Government
would be a system to conciliate the good.
; and even theprejudices, of not only the p
the Government of the United • States.
were, and in the state of war in which .
was placed, he ktew and felt there*as ire
source but in a vigorous end effectual proastietitin
it.—[Dear, hear!]—He bad howevorto
were drctunstaucel attending the toothed
fortuuate war which went to, agissvati-
there was a wane of rigour an& exertioe
could pot but reprehend--.tie powerful•
• live means possessed brigs. Majesty's
should be considered, more- .espeefilly-
whale means and resources of the• enemy
to their operation. T, - coastal. possessed
mot. to the highest pitcbaf power,
'-41. W. 1 gv*t measure, for the purloin
--- '•at the- kestpor'

iri~i

, •

amply
the Commanders on that station hitt directions to
use, for a vigorous prosecution of hostirtties, should
the ceodlict of the enemy warrant these, and mea-
sures were promptly taken adequately to reinforce
their sqm*etw.—The principle that such a
force tilioeld'he Maintained off the ports of tite enemy,
as to prerliediriiay 'danger therefrom, but also to
provide for thasecurity of the maritime trade of the
coentry, as is fast to render it a matter of extreme
viilfieelty, if..nat imposiibility to annoy. it. The
subject, Ite-repeated, was entrporeiy of detail, which
as old sot now he entered into, -aid he would chat.
lenge the. Noble Mamie,. Sr tuayethr ..,Nobla Lord,
show thieirrerylatetticable gintetiee. was not
reto4l9e.o-01841040, &VT •16
lowiereui ToTelFgeMIASIFtSatt station, con-
-
& * tautly with the jots of the service in other quar-
tets of equal, or-even, in some points of view, of
greater important,. Till a proper time should
arrive, he most be encased from going more into
detail ; and wiihdi be would gladly do should any
Noble Lord be disposed to teke op the question in
that way. . . ,
'Th. AMOS WI .L with the
'146611 Stergiarytitaikb# * At :great leading
pilots of the-prevent Ossillalsi:. 4!_last, as to its jus,
''fitt; Seta dire ala thellicotiske it the objects
in +Jae ; Thirdly if •to dilh..sitisituts wish that his-
ittlyal Highness shoul d be snpportsd in the prosecu-
len el' the watt with - a vigour and effect, propor.
throats to the faith* of bin cause ; and, Fourthly,
-that he'thoald be adequately supported in so noble
teed patriotic ae enterprise. In ill these points, be
*vied with the Noble Earl with a cordiality and a.
'sincerity that fell nothing short of his own feelings
-soothe occasion. lie rose not merely to call upon
the House to *hew its unanimity upon this most im-
portant occasion, but to express his 'wish that other
topics were not excluded from discussion, and kept
*orate from the more important question itself.—
He could not avoid expressing his wish, that this
just war were more adequately manage&—that the
-hostilities were prosecuted with the necessary rigour
and exertion—end that there was a hope of speedily
seeing them so prosecuted. These were. points
which be knetw were proper for a distinct discussion,
lid at .a period which he trusted was not far diotant.
With respect, however, to what had fallen from the
Noble Viscount at the head of the Admiralty, NI to
the amount, or rather the principle of the force stn.
dotted near the coasts of America,. he had. to ob-
serve, that in his find no wise or prudent man, or
Oen one of coiespoo -sense, would not laterally
have expected, **rig the relative circomstances in
which the coantrips were long placed, that such
result as whiCh, occurred, was likely to take plate,
and havirtiken steps accordingly. The countries
were in a state of pending hostility, and upon:that
principle it'll% a forte should have bee. kept in the
vicinity; as immediately, on the 4eitaretloa of war,
to afford the mans of following up tb,t measure of -
the enemy vilth the necessary vigour sad. effect on
the part of-t)iis (wry ; but by what fell from the
Noble VP- did

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No. 2181. . •
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LONDOItiv-PRlDaft• MIORUARY le -181$ '"
' ..-° '.k . p • • • PRICE el*
. • • !
_ . • • ••• • • • - ' •••
TtiIiATRK ROYAL, OPUltii-lANE. . IMPERIAL PANLI rc .. . a .. • teas in 4 state of perilous aed-ekiendei* weiflite, -• "Weft the Mi1e11,11111141170111,,0f Ake s tilleirliiiiiirs
TII I S present .1,: VEN I NG, Feh. 19, theiri .
~ser..- • Mere still of mere peculiar importautiO,•: V* pemett The appertrity. Itself, of tee4ik. irk hit
filojr•tiei. Servants will perfore-, • .
REM ORAE. . - • IrOUst: or LORDS,. fhb:* •* _•, I et iloPlhokolateeshift, its urged bystbe 4,sprlcenwege. fdrior enewrot ' 'jaunt/an. tars 4t
.wit.gßaj4
timers, was the next topic adteeted lis hi the 11l 'doll la IMO sb• • hrtuA latihalaWalf -.
Aker which the Slryt Calmie Pantomime, called • comae' ster4' ficiaiir tird isegeetlag ate Irish
HARLEQUIN HUMPO.
__Appeal.
_Ca,
_._______itsse, Gore_far...stat__s_poutit. ; thee whiehiedig. 1 a &waiter 10-astir Ifitlld'ltY "d--. 4/": "Mliallalibilii" t
418** vette istiqinSCW..
Tomorrow. The Devil's Blide,sand Ilanvest T.h.ievrrr_ .. . . lititilima MI any iaditidual, when isay liirittitiltiletihob? %eh thorlooot..,, _ ':b1011,01.w till
The (toots to be- opened at half past five tt clack, la aO' toast WilitgerreZUri filliiiir"-7
.. OW app.*, before a Magurtrete iriiar .14. • : 141MtWeCer '
gin nt half past sit,
the. 1 V' * ' iiii ' 'l' -,, • • • •b.
Boxes. 79. t srtlaid Prim 96 fid• -Pit • ti'' • 64i I teem" Peers, were sworn in, end teek soft • I owe DP° ts a legetiew of. wppo . oh_ It b* - Of h 4 1„,
of titizenehip. liestvetseilifik'ikerieini'' tierdtinly- sod . ‘... fi..' • , . ...
Price, 2-.-Lotwer &fiery, 24. •; 'Second Price, s.- ppee
Their ski then adj.:rued during &swim
(kilter., Is. ; Second price. gd, Awl slits natives of the UnitedStittip,lt.4iii sidiedir referred, km, ' s
Boatnod Mom. to be taken
of Mr. tipring. litrc llnek• About fiveo'clock the House r.munteil.• . . ~.. . ...,_______. . „ _
keeper, the Offiee is Link Ruseell-street. from Taw rte the Archbishop
of
YORK presented a Petitieh- 411"" "'"'" be made' 1rtif.'1076144, ' l'"'"'"w"ww. ,-.......; •;•• fte- '' '1; • '
• higlabadiy teprobsted by his Lrasp,„ so lit- vois' 1, . ...v.
Am
..........-----' front several of the ferishes in the City of York,
THEATRE•ROYAL. COVIiNT•GAIt ['KN. i against the Catholic Chinn. Deuced le air on Ike ugpoint iethe itddrees Work he'siiis. .4
. - ••
Ala ' . • •
THIS • present SVENING, Feb. illi !Ott tame.
~...3_
~. thilzolis soy whether or op! , . tJL. • . .., .. .?••••••• •• . . ....V- 4 41(.•••-,' *Oft" '•
. 1 t 4.1:11:4.71"...
. r 4 Peolossee to which -their Uteilaltipe'voiiiitbli-::••1• flh• •
.A.... - - . • -4 .- - • ~*** ~ ‘ll/11411$ -.
• \',. As,
he perforated, t ,
TIIE •COVNTRY GIRL •LV,•••••,..-- , y-,. : p-,,.---.*'...,
.4,.. of Ms 16,,.. 'IL •, ::,...k. • 77r.V : - . . .
its which will ire 004 • • .", '' •. " . - - - , , 4•-_. .. • Ab:tr.,.. 9"11,0 ~ •. 4...-as *MI4 th)sviveilerTr-4: b•••.• : • , ' • ' at- ~. • • , ~.: .. ".•-•:.
THE TURIVIKE Oda& , .... -, • t,4tcoflorrit...A .-A is 2.micti:friaii,.6.l4ll.. tettrij-,-iii trnstssi.that sight won't, toter be Oast. - lilicki '* 't
. -111iiiklin rise 'Merely
t.'"`"rrnwll9abena' wad
Poor
Y
a
tes
.laltrai and twit =esti: llP.tittLL'E • Irani's' 42____,"di at heist until an **sloe* abglitate oloid 'be' -6..____sa_•iseafeS ' - f.,____•• . - '.:lokn__: /rim the N4311/4
For Sete, til, W. SBILPPA RU.: . - Griinotv, I,,,iiiisitv4 ontoktioy Ake FAA': iiiik -verso. ..vpow this
.point be framed :es difference of sissnms,
_, . . mr5....m..... -psesisoss7 iittarestitt_g to
oprositethe Royal Elting,. Braila. A • ~pin .,s • ---siicoisis......o.rderad th . lie -al. ow ; nion would exist In that Hews whatever there (mail Iris /real". w wheakelmderstobd
A SUIT of ANCIENT CHAIN ARMOUR, id y . 7
fr —II . si r . - • .•.1, y. with rrpect to minor considerations. If any from that Me tit; bedpan beve ateentihist sqch •
XIL fine preservations a Carved Ivory Tardiest, AIM the tolde. •
• ' •-•- - • - • . • •I. obis Lord thought that the British Government a force starald he stationed on the csst of America',
'Triumphal Neptune and Ataphytrite,mentrted ia silver, doable I •
tlt, enamelled , m pliteea-tbis is a roost magnilleent as 4. +der !11l
.I._ • 414P144834,.. le': 'lt'' ,- • ' ~__J. i t tow". to tech a propoiitlon, he Could not ,as at once wretiol overwhelm and pat down for ever•
foamed). belonged to the Duke of Odessa; %wet's IT . The order a thisatimtsznoning their poi% ;Solvently vote for the Actirlreitt. he should have the more the wboilkaitierican navy ; and not only that,
illuminated Missals, one of which, is the mast astiast Hutt m
_,.,..._ n_ ,_,_e loss
the Papers laid be-. 1 bknour. to propose. If any Noble Lord held the bat as he congaed him; to destroy tklso Mott species
known; some early Primed Banks-in particular, a • bp. Gin I !Was, su his
of Machlinia's Chronicle, of which, according to Mr, Dilvdsisp fore Reese upon thii,sittijois,, being
.read, !eight in question of vital importelicit,. and that it of forcd cailidik.wes' the most likely" to annoy the
Typographical Antiquities, there are only two 4.9iertittples bf
Earl BIs.TIIVRA rase nod said, he should mot, 4 ooldmot be relinquished by Great Britain, hemaritime trusidiotthit country. With respect to the
,car-
eristenee ; sae Picture! ; books ; Calaisiet; Chum a , sal
notr Carious Old China; Models; Musical Gold Slag Boxess on the present occasion,. trouble. their Lordshipa :. 'ply would support the Address... He trusted the particular tiatieMt. lied' been., for -semi time past: the,
other surd),
a Cnllection of Senlptures in Ivory; with many with any detailed flew of the...object to which the ; ease would prove to the world, that it *as not so practice to Wipe navel force in that 'quarter fit to
valuable, and eurioas articles. __ • documents referred, or toot* spew any of thrpre- ; as to barter the national keno., for advantages -hold,in eiseets-thst of the enemy, until a force more
The remaining valuable Stock of Fruit and Forest Trees, Stoke ceding points of the Negociations ; bet confine him- I trade, or to sacrifice the independeoce of the asiequatireitamisurposes of offensive operation could
Newington, Kiligsland-rout. _ • self to. these on whick,.waefoooded the Address he ; untry for commercial aggrandisement. ' 'He trusted be sent, 'shbuld the conduct of that peter !lave ren..
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,
By Mr. COCHRAN. . should bare the honour of promise to their Lord- 1 air Lordships 'would prove the *ere not so dered it necessary. The subject, however, was one
On the premises, ou THURSDAY, the 4th of March, ail ships, and which was ales bawd, asv .he scastod, en, so sundered by political, divisions,-as not to of detail,. and lie Was -prepared to show the Noble
Eleven o'clock, would meet the sannimews ammiets.of the Hone, go hand in hand to the Throne with an Address, Marquis,. that at the very breaking' out of the war,
irOMPRISING fine standard and dwarf trained i
N..) 'who Snit nectarines; standard sad dwarf fruit trees et ,rte was no disS=as be absalwaas on the part Sanded on the apposite principles of national ho- such anemotint.Of force was stationed In that guar-
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saris, with some handfed' of very fine high stemmed fruit-bear- lof his Majesty's Met to attloh-fromeotioirY moor 'and. independence. The: Noble- 'Earl then ter, as in the epinion of respectable persons. was
ing headed cherries and pettil I ven Witham limes ebes°ll!) I with respect to soy Put of the general subject.— I moved, • That •••• - •• • • - - I amply sufficient for the purpose he had 'stated. Tkis
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s, he thought I the part of-this country ; but by what fell from the
Government I Noble Viat cidbt. it did not appear to him that a suf. . •
(to& opinion, kient pace fug( teen kept in that quarter for so ob.
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e people, but ideality Receitiety an object. • . ,
1. .As things The Eart of LIVERPOOL delivered his Nati.
I this-country meats Minot' :length, and displayed his accostoased 11
no other re- ability and aloqiimico. Much of what had transp)ied
tivoelseeion of thy.; evening; he thought matter proper for distlistit • 1 ,
vregret, there and taparalliOhicavaion. In his visitor the subrek .
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el of this us. thir cOnclact if the American Government in driving ...
a- ite evil ;-,-, .Great' Britakl*. a state of dofeasiei hostility, was
ml - width be info rated sieee2bdir push*, than even. by policy.t . •
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1. and :Auden- tflearj' lit*lF-Ile agreed with
°the Noble Magma
;Goimoifetent ttatudrolrqp)"N the grist peramoan4 right In.ques.
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lyt *he*: tier ii•A itruitibl.to some ultimo is its emftito;, bot thO.
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seed *lavy;; readerthejlip Oolitic pfintui -
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P puvaii .ef :thiritlir f4ll- Initial* emit plailoopa the part at
eti.a: over: -Ott/ ' -0-411norIcto. as the conduct of the
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