The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-09 00:00:00

led the troops to the glorious field of" conquest ;_ hut
he no less lamented, that the name of that Com-
mander would be coupled in the annals of histoty
with an act which constituted &amid departure from
the established systeni of civilised warfare. The
burning of the civil public buildings appeared to
him inexcusable. The destruction of the docks and
navy-yard was conformable with the usages of
war, and the lame might he said of the demo-
-liti °a of the h (time _Frew
.which_ Getterel :Bon - "tos
"fired upon ; but no authaiity 'Ciiiarhe !Zia -tin:
....the kerning .or edificetdeseted.-esclusixely to -the
Iperposes of the Civil Goaternmett.!, §ll'' le Ica"
•.7etkr could-neither cripple the 'eller O ,*e tete
• f" • , , 8
.761.vr'linsiiiiate the**. ,We ha
,Ippeu captfild
tits iira Continent against an ettemy who Asa yoit.
litinonadeemi cruel . and
,barbarous ;.bttqf ,
,O,
-thift cm the Coittineel.,Whichthailieende_ : .
tell
hits, etiit4titify turoished an histamce 1,010044 p 4
'1006;61: eticennected with pillitary olterot„lied
*been destroyed :77.at, Masco!. . the )(mull* ite- 4 been
"buVnid, antieren•here there was some west. hetitintti
"that palace had been used for military ptposer.
Even this plea, however, could not ;be recelyo4:
• The only argument which could be used hi. fritter:9f'
our conduct at Washington' was, that retaliation, bad
been catledler by the excesses of the enemy. .
.' tr,stteh
• was the pound of oueproceedings. it should. have been
._liieciared in a PsiwiNntatiott on the spot. Weshing.
Aisti•viti not, however, the only place where the eatne
id( this iOnntry had been thus.disersoed ; for, if be hail
loot inten.4ll4lltoemed,Proclamation had been issued
,by a Bt.ithili Civeies4Or., 'which, without any over-
,
Strtiued ..eimetructioo, might be declared a general
* reit efflie dirstraction of priea te property. The Ante:.
. eicad Bl4.otire had 'iltstlaimc:d any such intention,
..and the same measure should have been adopted by
the Hrftish Government, unless,• indeed,- our Minis-
try declared their approbation of such a. lice of con.
-duct, and were prepared to defend it. The most just
and propel. mode of conducting a war was it; con-
formity with the Usages of the most civilisednations
and ages. We should be cautious in our measures.
'The present, like the last American war, bed been
ender-rated, and its importance did not appear to
.b. yet duly ,estimated. He was much surprised at
.the
total omission in the Speech of the army main-
tained by this country on the Continent, the
.
...pence, of which, he understood, were equi.
Talent to the mainlenaire of a force of 40,000
men. This wee lone without any notice or expla.
nation to Perlianient on the subject. Such a cir.
temstauce was .without precedent. Willy was no
reason given lOr the extraordinary meteors
.pf r,.„.
taming such an „octal-. lip. .time ofl peace .-..e..
Was the promixeifep_ lag( • Sessioti of a staisfegtoPS
seXpienation et; zpresent meeting of Pa/lie-me
erm
ntirely faigetten,, and An 'AO. a ntomentous,sube
sect wiei it to he left., intizely ,w)thout official infer.
Meant'? 9,3, , radio(' tile ffiteech, rap one ' could
avoid ratarking,; diet, there ores no het of aqy in.
teution to
.remoswer,fessithl the heavy irdenewhiei
pressed- upon the people pf Great ,Britain.•%After
the close oCtie
.meMentous contest in which OP
have been engaged some pecuniary alleviation was
;laterally expected. There was indeed in • the
Speech an obscure notice of finances, and he hoped
that the meat's. which .would; be adopted to pro.
Side resources would be calcolaied .at the .flame Regertre Speech eesWie p,;,d,a i
time to restore the circulation of baions, for to Lord OBIDPOHT.theu rose. He began byregrets
the state of our currency the depression of our . thtg, that it had not fullen to the fet of some other,
manufactures was to be attributed, and from the Member, more .capable than be wate..to.qxprees the
same cause arose the mischievous proposition for the sentiments which must be felt Ale thisoUccasion.
esclusioneforeigii corn, which Parliament had so At the same time he relied oullhe weliskinsern in.
featly *ejected.. No permanent improvement could dulgeuce of that House, and h they yiiviopill 0;
effectpe in, this country without the restoratiee, at cuse any deficiency he might •labieler- uplift.' , Ile
. ' t toga t certain extent, of specie as the circulating should, therefore, proceed to mAltemene.riniarks on'
mitl ism: His, Lordship cossyledecLaneioquaqt speech, the several t;ft:ontained,in the Speech, which he
by declaring that he would lot assent to the,Addrese, hoped; the ..would listen to with attention.—
which he. onceived entirely inapproindateie the pre. [Hear,* hear !)..—:.As' to,theffirst part of the Speech,
sent state of public affairs. •." • ihe was confideot, that. the House end the country
• 'lard LIVERPOOL Was unable to discover in ! would partiiipate„io, the. concern .expressed by his
what respect the Speech ,that day delivered, from the t Royal Highness She Prince Regent at the lament-
Thrtitte was of a warlike .tendency. It was match 1.6 d continuance- of hie Majesty's indisposition, of
• more just to state fairly to Parliament . the real situ. •! which, he feared., all hope of recovery might How
liaise of affairs, than to hold out pleasing expects. ibe considered as at an,end, It was dot his intention
lions which might ,not ,be. realised by elates. The to take a retrospect of pOblic affairs. farther
.back
*shish Goveeument:bad every disposition to avoid than the last Session of Parliament„ except for the
war and reduce the national expenditure, provided purpose of comparing the present state of the coun-
such measures were consistent with the honour and try with what it was 12 meths ago. At that time
interest of the nation. As to the accusation thrown no one could foresee the gent and wonderful train of
out by the Noble Lord on the opposite side against . events that had since taken place ; no one could an.
the administration of naval affairs, it was not now; ticipate the downfall. of the most dangerous Power
the time to go into detail, but it appeared to.. Isiesil that ever threatened thd Fain of uatiore. This great
that his Noble Friend who had spoken ou that sub-., event was brought about chiefly by •Great. Britain,
Pet, had given so satisfactory a statement that no. 1 without whose perseverance, judicious counsels, and
thing farther wai necessary. Ai a prima fade evi. ' pecuniary aid, the Allies could never have succeeded
dente of injury done to the enemy and received by iu the great struggle, they, had engaged in for the de. I
ourselves it was conduit's', because the balance was liverance of Europe. Our success had, indeed, by
greatly in favour of this country. Of the vast int. i some been ascribed to the insatiate ambition of 80.
purtance of the contest on the Lakes of Canada he 1 naparte, Which worked its own downfall; but credit
was well aware. No official accouqthad yet been re.., must be given where it was due, and he contended,!
ceiVed by Government ant tq
.the,,negagemeut on ( that without the union and perseverance of the Al.,'
Lake Champlain, and, consequently, .no informa. I lied Powers iat the sacred muse, the wonderful amnesia,'
Wu coeid have been ooniatenicated to Pertiamint on in question could not have been effected. The Bri...
the selsject. At present, it was.impossible to pre. I tish cabinet had eminently distinguished itself ,fob
mot tie4oa. as to thidreneral management of the ! wisdom and decision, and every body tnust now vlp
, Sir
dia Ole 'Lehi*.
~At a future time that subject i with satisfaction the high end, secure • situation
° lop more properly discussed. It was untie, ' the country was now placed is. ,The neat point tOi
VIM; '
Ceilla la ansper any pinervations which might be :•whid he should advert was, the war with Amec.l
toittle.en the .negocietions now in progress, because : rka.‘. He lamented,. and, indeed, the whole Colin, 1
inch obsecvations mase..be made without a know-7i try goat lament, therloptiouauce of that war; buh.
ledge of the facts, Since nothing had actually ; ityrould afford a greet eatisfactiou to the itouse,an4
transpired. Circumstaucts 'might certainly : pre. I t)ie country to know that ltovoe wholly enprovoismil
duce a ,right to change the original • claim..., akithl on our part: Nettling bed beep left,putrisd by *atter
which it oegociation commenced ; but he ,aseld bring this cootest to a termitiatiee. : America gilt
eisore the Rouse, that his Majesty's miniatero,*4 i' the unprovoked aggsessor lathe whole of this emmei
not intend to raiso any new. pretensions pi- Meal test. He congretullated tt* Mouse on thitlesicatsifetb,
change of circumstances which had tithes/ pleca! Iwo/idiom of oer urreanseuta in the Chleopeeke.....l
since the commencement of the war.—[lfeet, heart], Thera army' body had the satislectinsadte:oee thei
Ministers were far „from exulting in any •calaotitieo app y end navy so-united as to co.oper*fehtsted..i.
caused by the war; end he would be hold enough, to. bond with each other. 'Prodigies of !glow: Iva
assect, that no war had, ever been conducted ,with- been vitmeAsed ; thip.4lotille of•altoonenty in thrall.,
greater moderation then the present, on our part, tuaent bad been entirely, tiestrayed, trod. Ow grays
tewards America, while, en the contrary,- the con- before Wasliingtoe had • Weil, crefookti„, khdigok
duct of the enemy was tuarked with• the most savage, had thceip ttut sous*..agahmapwased:alti '
1.., city. His Lordship here noticed. the idestrattipoo ea With 3tiOnduct irmontanteell. with eleigiaird betloseiro
.i! York and Newark by the Aritericans. It oar but if we deetrefqd•the pabil4fheildiego of Wash
trues.that in sposequelice of these atrocitiett, Sir. P. Neon, ,It etas no mess tileofiOseit retaliation fore
Proms esvotalltSir A. Cochrane, desiring him. to I -the atioeititte vistas. the hasiglesing,,to .
;way 4 ;•treateming procimestion, which, howeeer, lo Cheatle,• .He oextletilte; -* ' .
..t
was amer acted upite;Sollalebsit!liolk:u4 colotl!tOcose. !Ver. inept.' of 4111,. Voillikot
lir Aossiottos wortkApaptipliiO4 .gretat flimspy at; from. anti:, and took possession of a liegterdis
Washington. It iheald not be forgotten, that thit near the Penobscot ; and he viewed these .echieve.
*ty was taken without any capitulation. The effect • ments as the meant by which this was, with America

beguL
nate favourably; but if they should fail In their Ob.
jest, we should then return to the contest with the
pleasing consciousness that we had done every thing
in our power to evert the calamities of war. For
the justice of our views in the conduct of this war,
h• would appeal to the geciaration made that day by
tit Prince Regent in his Speech. When the late
Rehr of France had levelled all his vengeance against
.sewCOmmeice, and against our maritime superiority
.--when many persons thought that ,our commerce
"fluid be ruined, what was the conduct of the Rulers
hs,America ? Did they attempt to cheer ns, to help
ea out of our difficulties ? Did they do that which
the rulers of one free country ought to have done
towards another thus threatened With destruction ?
No, but like assassins at. midnight, they attacked us
in the midst of our difficulties, for 'the purpose of
completing oar ruin. Thank God ! howeverl those
malignant designs were frustrate' the power of the
country triumphed, and the perseverance and firmness
of Ministers rescued not only this country, but thei
rest of Europe, from the danger that impended over
it. America was.far removed from the scene of FAA•
ropean warfare, and she was under no necessity td
become a party in it ;. she might have continued
in peace; we had given her every possihle oppor.
tangy of cultivating i friendship with us. But heti
envy .at our maritime superiority urged her into
measures of intemperance and injustice; and the
Americen. President, contemplating nothing tele
than our utter rein, joined the enemy of Europe;
and thcinv.eterate enemy of England, in hopePthat
that ruin might to effected as speedily as possible..
.Yet this warlike President deserted his capital in the
.lioar of den:4er ; and although Allot capital was
taken by a victorious British army, the- coretiveror
keel,' how to distinguish the innocent fiber thel
guilty ; he knew whom to. spare and wliom .tOl
"welsh ; he •knew he* ter:display the general:it
character of BritoosonmiGtoitf care that private
property should be respected. He thought it' net
• sieestry to notice this .ort account of the attempt
at the American President to calumniate the eha.
meter of this country, and to .excite' theiratred of
`tier. -American people agahist. !es. But it wacwet
eleites'in that quarter the enemy' suffered defeat:—
They were defeated in another ; the successes gained'
le. the Penobscot, and the consequent occupation.
of a large territory, were advantages! meal; ini.
portant for: this country, both in a tallkiarsittiP
instal point of view. • lamented Leirosit two)
Noble Lord the fall Of tittet4tfer• tWrs utriti
dememens to his 'country, wtei,' in itnitationloktf4a
itismortal Wellington, ha& tsteight men to" MAN
itraitho day of battle as, the day of eictody.3lo
he was lost to his country- and to hleofi
yv his name would be handed 'down with 'lt
deer to the latest posterity. Undoubtediy-we
dialed some revenant the tffair 'of Plattsbilif
hoceauseo a- great selienstowisitaughout the costa.
liPytti;4ollll.6e)ienteedgoewerd eitboeelident et tl
eintedota. Mel;96diat least, 'levee Alone by tie *Wore
iskipmatliviCkisadi ose Awe thattilltlll
litrolvid anise* le Vltitbe *irstd ea' toile lilt 'gNeti
brows, and that
.they would shortly retrieve any
disasters we may have naffed on the northern (run.

was the case; and if it were not so, for .►hat

particular reasons they were assembled. Let .
Chancellor of the Exchequer say manfully that he
had been mistaken, or else say why, to the dismay
of their Constituents, they were all brought for
' gether. One topic of the speech, nOtwitlmtandirtg:
' the moderation of the Noble Mover, was touchM
,
upon so as to make it impossible for him to agree to
it. They were called back to ancient questions
respecting the provocations to .our war with
America, and were again called on to note, that the
whole blame lay upon America, and that we were
; perfectly free from aN th'at pressed upon our Is.
terests, upon the rights of humanity, on the hkertsot
'those who loved freedom, rand who hated' the sight of
two free nations committed together in war., flo
. would not weary the House by restating his `tenter
arguments ; but his opinion on the subject, us,
quite unchanged. He wished to re-assert his et'.
ginal opinions, that he might be excluded front the
number of those who threw the whole blase of
hostilities upon America. lie believed the wee
mainly to arise from our own weak councils; but'"
great point was, what wasonr•present situation? ',
Noble. Lord, in his opening' speech, said, that .
knew that nothing fled been omitted b' us to Pr&
serve pe4ce. How did he **now..that ? •Worald he
tell what the case was nol—what we were '
for now k• . Before we paid:the-price ,of the
contest, -let .us know for what it is continued,
Were we now at war on a question of a boundary,
of impressment, or of our untrititeh; rights? If
the last, let of knout • ywhetliet it is tethittir.l6
considered In•Congresi, end'vtillethet we require
America no more then we' ieti ptriisciiit other tas,
.eta Ife TheMiil et LOtt • Fir rttil 14 f fie .
.Ikbpla ,Pr.,
reeptiehoeW tlbfween. Givlia iitilWiiiid A Merica.fil.
sydisom!of oar pecific dliposiahii. If so, he 'sip.
fib Aiet'rell4- Of "Course*that part of it ttrf
wit* entottf alae.by a Bightifon. Gent. (Mr. Can.
nine whom ale. ;was really astovished not to see titer!
antrititillk:= Re (Mr. W:)' hart often told that Right
HlSlVAllitht. td his face in that Ifouitie, that his part
of the coreespondencif.,bore any' Other appearance
that tlAtp3l.ll^pdeifte intconcilintoiy:' Ile repealed,
he vaprefiny iltorilihtd at that Gentleman's absence
on id& it dlebession. There Was 'certainly I
thingAdovedible in human' life • and
.it might
dill ;beet 'pellitiVe
,ly'. asserted, that!. there
nothing solit 'ooll4lciii. life 'i yet he
fest 'afeetTill lid had iiiii7ls ' that to him it .
.
the-$ peeiti* eildeittA of :the, London Gazette
he eeekt belleittNialt tie tuld.beoa, told. Nay,
Witt was'acirasiy ditongli.' livid he not seen his
leitty'll ship the LeihstiratiZ*4li theigge.petor '
e*VrithiA•tgivittee OM Be Amhaisedee ,
heiodld riot ?hie believed 'it iossible.tl4
FFOn.iGrentiatliPwbilidlgt, siiirilfwilr duit
a tratiaMO* Ml iniiiteitliikc'' tie mlO 4!
that the Right- Hoe.'tleotlemait.
smote 'anditonoeirdirte illaiiindX. Sclif4l rctkt
leoghee hrethee-i:-Iffeeir/-4lC'hOd ski.UPtikf
:Mott ehiftif inlie;' ott .On a ?reef itCCeit
Awl i tifit d4eafelf teki ens Air hfrn'to advise'
if he admired the amends which his Excel'

Ambassador to Portugal had now made, he

• s . •
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(..dimr...lx=azionsig
THE STATES MAN..
a speedy tmisinattrentio
h,•4 --;iderrseroecAams erica.• The next topic to.--ter4ch by Zlit ,
had bent to c:4lrer might betrit
of the attack' 6n Washington
~. ,
;,.
..,. .
to expect that the claims of die ' "
Powers would bCe°ftolgrrmesallyatarlfraienigftedlae.:eitie4)4o
I 0 . • •niece at th
the opplikafifr* e.t \a4Plrtie k Air-ft -. i , '.. •.41, th others, :11' '.
,-I.:,littv.,:earliolv's
ofie
vertieemet toil A. ~,t , ,
a '
~.I*hee s 'I
'sr
~' . .:' . t promise.
thenldlls ' 1 a, 1 d,.. ~.• uP elf AL Alesear .-.ii berßic d noi/.wA.ds of Is treated of there required the grease,' itetroyer'or-mliek
40retuctief ' ' tit 1.,
could do ad uate justice.. He could not avoid men. beration and'grmness. If there were Gruel ---"
Ir. itro:3_lm otigir,*v..-a.--na-Wanedir-- - ; thif about
formedto take place at, the Congress. had od
~
.., moot
been extremely kind and indulgent. the Con- ' . ell
that House who regretted that the a
ennit.."..AP:to
juautaimieelatiejobedoagejleoLgoitost L •, , theiolsloloXathiat,COPt . AA.
"Ingeeesk
the disciissiaitis In that Moierious s.sealy_r_rmi hart
• 'l4iihtnen •P' • la r 'farce qta troweled so Canada, that sooner, he would appeal to theft rose
'' •,
pare.or‘hanneles. 'tnere-our troops carious C am that were to be mule, and of the
IhaohwaesrPPerY.kaonfd:elll"educh :er.i.„mts;4lrieLYilik,..lC,lsiirlf;l2..t.' 41-.49*-VSP' "".` ''. ld will 1111361""agall" '-,. ''.” • '3 • •._ - 4llamadalatmen%
xarellifter so atreinenalaissra wet us A* wilichilust • boa Wit in that
-,jesst•sionaludedy-was-asit er-wetk-te be-effeeted-with.. • not arrived in time to give us rprepimdernies4 _? tnierformed,durlng the anent .r.
Ad Recia•derotwagon. , Wok iArspfct ta,tike BA**, Jeblch.esesA have insuied SeCeels; 'end.ahe.linct aanclai of Luropg Able. Ake, sew Two ibt wit??
ti
co Of ,Cesitlpenl„„Aa.,,elqlentipstiof =ism. AdSitteltPocbStiene•tbatArr shield 081 .4100- rnilt, that all jealousies atettkeleLnsities had se%da' .
FY -0 , , •
heti gte Votg.pf cege*Vinsfeld• tThet 4iiliSPOor.hf,..tbat:the Cameros .at Views , biat•Aseels. be *entered lafis as' Ann ensure and ce....
..,. '
: ...tp5,.:4”,i.• mt•aiti4 1,94 i. 10$ 0 11, g; in, •.p.. 5t44.2 'we loft ladgertages en:Loko Opispitin. It ivas gala ,4p; trusted that sugh nctlisgraess id
• ttob • - ,
~, 'Milt ow ... . .... • s
.- --
.... Nr• all oto of an Anamiktitblyt delayed. .riFrora,..the deliberations, et Mbef'biiitgilitil4.ei, &roil,: : Ina hiumii.AJ a,
-iirtnifsill-7.0..fin10-m• ti mil' ..
i ' roof Aia aeletitop ba accounted tore Abet Pallesehly he.wapielea. thei.heppiet* resoles, AO 'eolnyti.***efher • subject to Iriy,:4l*.
lonely waft.se
Atiei iliese witeictio. pmcivsio„c4!iislashig.loose . which the well-kneamnread tried.talents:4l liketlih. ii1d1...160' .' ',en of a the Hodge' it:'.
~...,,
It legs sts., nisterat Vienna wobfataiist asateriallucelitribia& that rib -..,.- . "tn.: ;4 ?Unit - goortsi.n..„„is„
present to . require such a...Measure*
necessary to explain !Kw, clettely a nation, to.'which i From these impale*** -deliberetioss sibelceinstry -**.**,
,14.....,4_,•..011.01,....,ten,did..15,ffr
those troops were senst,"Wis connected with this .might her to eettnihe . peace .i which: -wacidately • i'. 01:
~. 4,14"7-9 3likelliii- ~., • iiir, • 4
country, Bed how And it'edai die interest oC Oink I•setalAiphed Genial' tot, in aseltlsiowiester4i*a gisie libisilkie .. i•• • ' • . tht. triiierr. , :e:,.
'ilritaia to.suPport her. The isillueltee of Gtreni.. !.isposa and tranquillity •tb ~ißsetepel...i:stVirAlito-febert r • • , -f--.1110/IWattoes" teleald ,• al
silent would-ever be. exertedtor the prosperity tif the 11114 use-; was celled. on to: makblabb see* .341000111.! 'l4l-11.0 - ''‘, , . ^t•: ~..I , *Mk' ;.', •
trade , seal .mseufseturei of-the:Country. Nattrittb. aceetions in carrying no. the war deith Ainerithitt,it !aasair 4ir - . • 1 .
- • • •ost Ow
• brooding ill that bairbeted laid eter the bed flattel'of ,reels with plossureihelcould compete*. the Cumbley !ifiletesitit ...414i. ‘. igo• . 4,0 di
....,
. • • ~
~ •
*nit .
our Commerce, it was evident,' from the `colsiielaf, At,loege on tire improteed. state oi iteguneo se Isitional• Staley * bed* snag % tle-* '
eschangenkeith foreign countries, that. we w Il •lintrles Which, would isle instficittat! to ersable,smaia-fortit.with a liberal hand, anitgilkaiiilstaltil-iivat
.ti
-in so lowa condition. T washeexchango hi . rt the- heavy •exPences..with ',windily that, •eilsetest , Powers? Our commercial atratan.torishisy ad."
to us beyond all expectation, considering tbill. 1 est .be attended. ifitsch was tianimprneed slater's,' ..maselsodeNbirrstion sod Millq,6llo,ol,sfrt a •
had still the pressure of A war upon us ftr
withAtti).s '.
'ON ooar'.gerenuee-that.sii .i•tureejisiiillasb par ink l Their lob shad s beedjedjeeltet.Ode ...
ment of subsidies contreatterin theist*. con* t itymi tati,2000,04214.; ilrhifiliskibliatti!..BlAgb- ',it Peii,_,:tell'fifttid,, itijetilib,„"..., A
iikelliellti„,:whitit AU; • •
It was the wish of Ministees to avoid \ear, but 1 jidt for.eaoartthaatinsosS4•AssissiitkViliblefidnoid icillirs-" 1ia.'0,11,?104."-POlhrkt.tite ear ' ..t
'
. . 1...
would never sacrifice she stational interest or: henbut zolicar in thnieswitnesiirtemitaimah hisarientipmeb, 'fliLatious elliOtOvisAitiid when,t4 'IA; ..,.
-to obtain peace. '• • •' ' .110101;conseitti4 resolution that it etaidtt be propetito ,41154, itioedisyk%sits,llo.4boublAerer 46164
The goestiou oafthe'itildreas was then put end var. 'glee th meat ample aupportio the Cinventment,i,br bar's ~ eitinhtiffiehtwennicioded *ilk eseesoug
reed neon. ills. '.- - '' • . • . -:- ~I matacktituoh supplies as Woeldianeblelt tccoorsrosi,dhddlreta-whichileasbaipad ennaldnimet antenna*
The Marquis of LANSDOWNE gave natice pct stketeant velibaintour. alinthanked the Ideaseafee,the • owhailtue.• :-,,13. or 1,-iku”wpilx.,44;
Motion' of Thanks to Lord WelsinghhM,4*Alia. attentiEws with which he .had•sbeefa heacdilasehelhich: • . The Address waelltow6lllllooaidlie . '
lens and meritorious services• in his official eittuttioo "vra.s.conscioos he did' not merit ; ..aatEtherefore be -wiry; tad idlevieelpiwatiledfff if.lll4t
~ •
itii that Boosts. ' • .should .conolude with moving :the - Addlei!k•Ae•clids.kle'MfituttilitTelrEktf. " - •.,,, : ,:A 41
Adjourned to to-morrow. '. , .' " ;Royal ilighneea trite Priitee Regent for his Speeichnia- L . ''.,. lethaiitarit .6100ci .. ' • • sria
• . , .• . .'' The Noble Lord then read the Address, •misidspes ?atr4l r. ti . ?I: it Inn.: .. .to trial Veit' ,
.eidi 190 iitafiy,
• lie ri . - •
%
•- , ...• •, iiirlith ' ' . *
, ‘. .. !sins!, was an echo-of the Speech. . to 1!). .. ou a ts!,,iii c. ,lA. jda great sinprisoid
HOUSE OF COMMONS. •
.• - . Mr. GRAHAM saki, that in rising to;stenilallee
J.e.twordreosmitp naseapeach from the • Throne; eta '
At a -quartet before two o'clock the Gentlemen Address;./ho must throw himself on the tinaufgeice
~.Shese, if the hinterland! Seconder, to state wreeda
Usher of ,the. Black Rod entered the House, and _of the Haute; and be had more Occasion to &vacs, -.kr talLingPerlismentligether so early.. Theft
stated, that the Prime Regent 60mmaudid its attend-
.because he should have to touch upon the same ,:were-sold of doestelitatfinances, and of pr.'
once in the House of Peers. arguments which were already advanced .by the ;-of diffeWst sinittaibbleade ; and of irrear's dot"
The Speaker and several Members proceeded lies Noble Lord who preoeded him..—:-There was. no ,thecConlinent deciiiitil to be pecesi4:ll:i#o,i'l
,r•-.
Cerdingly to the House of Peers. person :in that House who must not express' sorrow , what was there in that isiii to tftk;, aertei
1, A little before four o'clock the SPEAKER- took and sympathy at the lamented continuance of his Pacliequer, or she.' First, Lord .af thelre sway]
the Chair, and informed the House, that the Pe. Majesty's indispasition.---While his Majesty wits The great proviitiOo...made.:last- year was carts 4
(Wooers complaining of an undue Election for the able to direct the concerns of the Oisonteyrhe- had made in contemplation of. arrests which mast lap
Borough of Grempound, had not entered into :the fortunately pursued . that system Which was best pets and which Any obit& might furesee • bat an
necessary recognizances to pursue their Petition.-6 eakialated.to . promote its security-during the look thing of the kind was notieed. Ile had heard the
He also* stated, that he had during the recess- is. struggle in which it was engaged. The same , there had been blunders. 44 finindlal.calculations; nod
sued Writs for Members to serve for the following system had since been followed up by the. Prince i there had been great depressiOnesOf the funds, (tai
Ogees : i Regent and his Ministers ; and to their effort :we' expectations,. as he was told, of' a loan to he soda
• For Belfast, in the'room of Sir F. May, deceased ; might all consider ourselvbs now indebted for that - this Session-.; _ but up to this moment no kind of es.
for the Borough of Ross, ituthe room of M'Ken.. happy result, by which the grasp of enormous and filaniitiviihad been given, nor could he suppose 411
aie, deceased ; and for Cardiff, its the room of Lord ' terrible Ambition had been arrested,' and permanent ihe should 14sAble to wring any from Ministers., IN
, •1 ' '
. •Wra. -Stewart, deceased. • -". • .- . . necirrity.estahlisited in Europe. We were no w,tow.-i Ceiling at:Pediment bad made -the anticipation 4
' • The Bill for preventing aandestina Outlaws*. ever, engaged in a war which the, unprincipled inia tha public forebotiing and 'gloomy. lie beliemilit
: was,
_ according to annual custom, read a first thew. .1 restless ambition of the Anieritantkivernment had would appear, after all, that they were only cad
i At a quarter before fire o'clock, the SPEAKER brought open. as. ',Mae • War,....barever, must be vi• i together for more money. liff•hoped before Al'
road the Prince Regent's Speech. [Fur& Pedant gereesly supported, and he trusted that the negocit i parted, that a just sense •of public decorum weed.
Bestirs Apeeda see the ~ctraisa . .r.: .. is.. -. f Woos which had been begun at Ghent would remit:. I prevail, and that they would• be told whether 04.
I Lord URI DPORT.thea row. Ilibrgan fltregre6. ,state favourably; but if they should fail in their Ob.. Was the case; and if it were not so, tot what mkt-
tine. that it had not fullen to the jot of semi Other_ lints we should then return to the contest with the , particular reasons they were assembled. Let the

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