The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-14 00:00:00

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LWDON, FRIDAY,,

14 1815.

Pfillt di h.

TA4 Ginn for *belt Mainpassfell hi the ilite4

!Astir kid on eke unfold! -

BOOKS PUB aft gh. TO. IS 04E •
, .
"74aPP...,-- • • ,
Tonme roheine OCfß,rr, 104 WeinedS;
CCOETNT of the ABOLITtgIf of FEhiIELF
Ilk IN FA NT ICI Kin I fUZ lAA?, seleh eori,ideratinos ou
the Question of PreSonotioz Abe (Inlet irt
By the Rev, JOHN COB:BACK. A. M. Minister of Sum.
%Modem: Printed for Mork. Parry. :end 'es. Booksellers to
thelion. Mast India ennitetwis Leadrfthall-iirPot• •

; IMPERIAL P4RLUMENT4

not because it was wished to involve 'this counry in
a breach of faith, but because it was supposed that
the cessation of hostilities with England necessarily
; would cause the
.cessation of hostilities with those
Indian tribes, and -restore them to their former trek?,
I Pion with ti.e United States. It was singular, and
somewhat ridiculous, tree while elk were enforcioiti
Widt so much animosity, the claim 'for the lindlieni
I deuce of the Indian nations at Ghent, the most, cont.
i Sider Ale of those tribes concluder)a peace by which
! they entered again under the pratec!ion of the United
States.—thee Earl of Liverpool gave riot of &All
—The Treat% was before the *public, and could not
be denied. The other point, in which no ierstruc.
1 •
tious had been give'', was one which had ;sever beeo
I ,
maue even a subject of demand since the first este.
Iblishment of the United States, sig• the cession of
territory by -that Power. 0.,r Ceammissionere at
Qben,t. bed ptit forth this replork,‘ble.propneldne, that
the natural boundaries of Canada included not enl7
1 all the Lakes, but a strip 4 land pn the. other aide;
butit", to show Our disinteresteibiess,rould be con,
tent with all the Lekee without .e. :Strip 4 land, SR
the Americans would dismantles) the., te fillifel.,ol
their shores, and on tite 'rivers filling into thPlalteso
which were
. so.necessery !.q protect • their cemsnetteip
against the Indio's', ILO to
.destiary all:their, ?Pharr
force on tae drakes. The sone& of this *Million pf
natural bonnilaries, wasderieed [rote Ige,..kaacitare
pis Clnots, whet besides bil.office% asi. OrMar pt the
. .
human race, intelbrit broached the doctrine in a hoidt
=lief' getlOgefolfrY DiPllglitici. !" :whiebt Am9AS
• otherfhingitl. it, !as said, that .tbe,A,lps, the pyrer
pee !,•; the Ocean, end. the. Rhine ,wert tlie..oatoM
litatta,pf France. After hewing .trampled on tfiell,
principles oq the Continent [,Hear, hew •!] we:found
them broached by a Secretary of' State agaiitst the
United States.. But if this demand had been .made
in the pride of conquest or the arrogance of strength,
though not justifiable, it would not have heen.deepi-
cable; but we went in forma pauperis, ;we put run
. claim ou the ground of the weakness of tie.l4desfy
of Great Britain; we laid the dignity of the Grown
at the foot of the President of America. 'OO the
ground of our weakness they were to bare their bo-
soms to our strokes, to dismantle fortresses which
were necessary to protect them against the Indians
whom we were to liherate. The claim too by a ret,•
"proach of rapacity against the Uoited States. Was
this a proposition for peace ? Rather an interning',
ble war. Admir.aole specimen of diploindleiddroin,
to ground a claim on our own weakness, to enforcil
le by appealing to our adversaryagainst his own ra.
pacity. When the Americans euquired whether thio
proposition was a sine. qua non, our Cenimissieners
would not inform them whether it was or not. Whee
titer it was or was trot a sine qua non, it had been
abandoned. But this was understood to he a grand
display of diplomatic talents—and it was affirmed to
be right to contend for that which could not be
granted. But for his,own part he should .condemn.
except in very peculiar circumstances, the System of
making any demands which could Rot lie. enTerced.r—
The proposition he thought was impolitic, dejrading,
and insulting [fterte,hcoeleancksbetdd have twenght
down not only reprobation but punishMent on its
authors. It was not necessary ili 'oar security; for
if it was, a Treaty whicbdid 'not 'include it should
btrcondemned.—The Noble Marquis then entered
into an explanation of the nature of the relation
of the tribes of Indians living within the terri.
tory of the United States ; amid - quoted the Kin4's
Proclamation of 1763,•in which these nations were
' designated as tribes of. Indians, Heine under the
protection of the King, aud in the King's territory.
This territory being transf.rted to the U iitcd Siatesi,
these Indians stood in the same relation to On
United States as they lind to the Crown of England.
Ile cursorily observed, that the employment of any
of these tribes in any wars which arose between
England and America was to be deplored as one of
the most dreadful evils, end one against which that
great man, the late Lord Chatham, exerted the power
of his transcendent eloquence, and he lamented that
a suggestion of the American Commissioners to pre-
vent the future interference of these people had not
been attended to. He'contended, that rosisideting the
relation in which the Indians stood to the United
States, that the demand which we made for a distinct
boundary for these nations, it was absurd to suppose
that the Americans would set up a boundary within
their own territory against themielves. The laud
too was pledged to the public creditor in America,
for the payment of the national debt A demand of
such a boundary for the Indians, therefore, betrayed
an ignorance not within the reach of ordinary inat-
tention. His Lordship wen on to argue, at consi-
derable length, the propriety of. insisting upon a new
boundary for the Indians, and upon a provi.ion that .
neither England nor the United States should be at-
allowed to purchase the territory so marked out, but
that a third party,—France, for :-instance;----•might
interpose and establish herself by obtaining this land
from the Indians. Such was the wise policy that had
dictated the Treaty. . .
Earl BATIIURST denied that any such provision
regarditigit third party was ititroduced.-:
Marquis WELLESLEY thanked the Noble Lord.
for affording him a still stronger ground for enquiry,
since • no arrangement appeared' to have been con-
cluded upon a matter of such essential importance.—
He went onto notice the consequence of the trans.
mission of the first propositions for peace by this
country, which had tended to alienate our friends in
the i:nited States, and to knit all parties throe. in
one resolution to resist such unprecedented encrnach-
melds. If those proposals were made insincerely by
our Government, no terms of reprobation could be
too strong; if sincerely, it remui..e.i for the Noble
Lord to explain why they had bee', abaedrneti, and
how the interests of the country wets secured with

• .., -'. • /101192 OF LORDS. Aviti. 19.
Ortletii; lea the. Motion of Lord LAUDER DALE, that it
return; nt tifit Avis of sederunt which hod heeo enforced to
/limas*, qrsthin a certitin period, should lie laid before the
Howe.
The witoitises upon the Petition respecting the Ifektone
Election BC worry together with the Papers relatiot thereto.
ortitirid-to•10 fnriitrtiming on this day furtuiTht.
4.
• ITERTURB FROM BONAPARTE.
Tht, lif NORFOLK n-ked, whether dove formal ovPr•
tore . roll Bonaparte, tine. his return to the Go-.
verwirit! 'ranee, had been received by his Alajetty% Minis:,
teriTi• .
• Thf tortif LIVERPOOL reptied,• that an overtire hid
ken beeel44 by ill MairslN's Goverintient from the quarter
that is land been tra:,stnitted to Vienna.
rte.,, r,it NORFOLK enquired, whether thi Noble
111 .464,it •
.4deetlito to lay a copy of ibis overture before
tbelisigitt • •• .
Ty EarTorLIVFItPOOL Nadi that it would h' inlP•vk'ilblej
'took* corciattivincev, to disclose the terint of Ore
t•.,•

• .. Jett peblished,
IN Three V01,.12me. price 16n. 6d. boards,
THE WARD of .DELAMERE, a Tale.—
By Mrs. PlNelikitD,
'Mur nl " Mystery NM Confidence," " The Blind
• Child," &c.
Inscribed, by ptrastssinn, In Aim G. A. Robinson.
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London: Printed int. Black. Parrs. and Cn. Booksellers to
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1 filbUe lodis t• 11r,
ANIOLOOY.
• ice fw.bonrds.
sKrzegor the NEW ANATOMY' anti rifT.
SIOLOG of the BRAIN nail NERVOUS SYSTEM
of fht. GALL and SPURZIIEIM, considered as cavort-
Itemlin4 rn rmnolete gi.leen of Z. 1111 l moy. With Observottnne
on its tesuletti, to the improvement of Education, of Punish-
ment, loot of the fientrnent or hrot• ity.
Re-primed from the PloopM-teer. wish Additions.
By T. FORSTER, F.L.S.
Of Carries Christi College, Cmobrike, and Honorary Moni-
ker of Med. Soc. St. Bart. Hosp.
Sold by Messrs. Law and WisitAtert Loortion mid C,t. ;
Latkismion aid Co.; F. C. and J. !billion° ; Baldwin and
CO. sod Underwood, Lnroldn I liftirre.lie non Co. Etlinhorch.

The ,11)eke nf NORFOLK expressed a wish to know whe-
ther it. was In the contemplation of the Noble Secretary to
tensmalsicato this overbore to the !louse ?
The Earle( LI V ER.POO4. wird, that it ens the intention
of hi Majestc ioi•tert fully ilk inform the Illoose iit due
time a tiny coatininnosti,,n which mi.. take place between.
the presidia Government of France and the tewernatent of this
totinlty.
nOUGLAS asked, wheiher Ministers bail made
an% and %shot emettinnicatiito to the peseta Ruler or Francis,
in conseqaence of tilts overt ore
Tile 1...41 of LI tin. observed. thilt he had already
state , that the overture from France had been transmitted to
V tra.ol t odd's* (as we understood the Noble Early, that ud
cotoundnitsition had bees ande.hy our Government pi kka s-
oave.
The Mlirquts of BUCKI Nfal ndvertidc to the Papers
bud on ttis table respecting Gentm, in consequence of the Ad-
dress ypte# before the recess, gave notice of hi., intention to
tall the 'Mention of the House to the sultject of the,e Popers nn
Tuesda) &might, and, if possible, to persuade their Lord%
thiss to accede Its a AOSOfillion grnanded on them.
The Leeds were ordered to he summoned on this occasion.
AMERICAN TREATY.
WELLESI,EY. ruse, pursuant to no-
tice, to roll the attention of the Howse to the circum-
stattces connected with the late War, and ~with the
Con elusion of the Peace with America. The Noble

Price 91. 6d.
LETTEIti, giddrPssed to the Riet Revereuil
the LORI} RISHOP of LONDON, Vineli• wino of
Ilit UNITAIIJ ANS frnin the Allegati of his I...rtiosip in
ihr Ch::rige delivered the l'terav elite Dioceye of Loudon,
at her I.nrdyhtp's primary trititniiion:
fey T}IOIIIAS
Mini.ter of the Chapel in Esse‘-street.
Printed for Kan! n Hunter, Surer bar re 3. Johnson, No.
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:94.;,.e

AMOCK-lIEROICFA (in Two Paris), in:
•t! !ed : •r A {Mit ono .Br, The Groans
of the• Ane.ust.inta: Translated inns the 1.411181 of Joacbiahas
Furth., Wingelbu,g
11.tot.t, owe inderasta.—Tactivs.
London Pablished hp Wilson. 88, Cornball, R .aal
changes nodriay be ad of all Booksellers.

--
Lord began by observing, Ab.et.- however the war be-
HUDSON'S /MILE DI VINE ; or, CUL. tweets this country and America ;was to be deplored,
PLPPIKR's SPLCI vIC for Inc GROWTH of the it was a consolation to us to reflect, that the aggres-
HA : Ti, prep .; ed from aR. . tire of the famous Botanist, Cal M:
OW. Well elide that country—that whatever might
pepper, mil •erommend•M by Melons Hunter, Ciultshank;
rand pereeral emionot Physteinits. . . be die issue if the.catitest, our cause was just; but
It is Irmo e 1 perieuce alone that so oettome idea can be ot.- in the prneecution of that contest, it was to be con-
Wore of the %%Altar excellent-, of the Haile Divine fit hi, • s . . .. • . •
pet !nip% she' ar.toest briitele*r, ex wen to the newt nourishing - . • •
'memo, teat at vsctortous, the sympathy peculiarly
article for t e Haw ever Immo e 4 lit .swa4e. it grew thick and due from .os lo the, vainattlahed, must operate to ema
loog, prey eats its &Wax of, or =rake grey.; restores it when mum& 74Ai while ,if dc.feat should be our lots
sot the decline t thirfroms4he hat,', •vo Miters% 'eyebrows; dress •.. T- • sty; . /• • •
and where i tie head .. isetsally bald, it will, anima wham au river, ere pirtlyrpreumitinceo .connected with- nor
exception, resti,re ihe grow so ; and, :is a proof that =is spa- relative situation, which must serve to aggravate our
lite is lieeepai to slur Haile Divine, it bas, ull numerous eases, disgrace. .
such a contest, then, ought not surely to
produced tins effect, after vtori..us other ;nitwit, bad beet tried •
fora length of time without *tweets. • - , .I.* prolonged, on the contrary, it was the imperative
. ~..
se'. fifiwinslar ''''th"""ie' Ina Diswriali" all I''a '.aatet!xias . dot) of .Mittisters.to avail- themselaea of any oppor-
D6e.isee of its, H inc teed inosed with each battle.
that offered to bring such a contest to an ami-
Suld b, api—ialuien4 of the Proprietors, at their AVMs, il (unity
No. i 3, Gerard strict, Soho-square. London; and by his for• ,cable tern:llo4o4s; for, by prolonging
.the .war, we
flier appoionnent, by Messrs. Gatti, and Pierce, 57, New mere withdrawing America from commerce and
Bnerl-street ;
Ti
taken and S•4l, 69 Flet-street ; Rigee. 66.' _____A. 4 '
neloside ;Ti erne. 45. and Grange, 115, Oxfoid.stresS s-, rttwmAll pursuit's and provoking that country to be.
to
Hairy, 17, Greek Street ; and, by most Perfumers, H4if. I come a =Hilary., and naval power. Thus we were
dressers. and Patent NI, incline Venders in Town and Country. 1 depriving ourselves of present action tate. and pre?
Caurtos.—As these It a C4llllllerreil kind, observe the .e- . • • - -- • r- •-: , . • ... .
nuiue is sigued Hod, n notiCan on I i•e label, in red.iiik t Mat the '.paring future mischief ; for America become mili-
eu d 4 " Minima's Ilude Divine for the Hair, 43, Gerrard- / tary and maritime,. would be too, likely to mitt in the
street." is engraved on the Bottle ;a id that the Oisserta• ion mo • / .. ..: . .
the Hair in toclosed within the cover each boo. • . courerna so. the worts!, In a manner by no.. means
condeliveto . nor lutereat..7—Thes, by the prolong-
N ERVOUS DEBILI 11% tin d afticru , - - . • •on
iof tbicsser.,-a viperfinight. be found to issue out
11EN Professional Moss, eminent Yoe Ail' 1 . ..
W d•e nd exert limo' istsi- of 0....,144 • own bosom. Bat nun experience, railer their a vir ,a e Ministers might have
1
litirn for the cure of a few reigning diseases, Miss rise suiwri..sr averted) the omit which the coriiinuanca of the Arne.
in that prejudice which i.s., justly excited ugainyt the miser rican war in glaringly threatened, by availing ffie.m-
tiseinenis of men, itunraiit of the fist primiples. and ono•durated Ives of the opportuiiities which offered for art ansi-
in rite practice of pllssic. Messr: Cline Iti and Co. regular se
Surgeows, smotioned by every privilege to pi tilliCe, :sod by the I cable. settlement, pf.., the dispute, This too they
tumoral success which their mode of treat.. rot far Venertml would lave done had they been. actuated by any no-
r-1..111081nel has hitherto been attended. continue • ith Me same .
of • 1
fts•ktunw its direct ;heir studies to the cure tof every species of bin/ -oPoiltrged policy, or any regard for common
%ha, bolero! poisnn, as well as the remi:val -.: those digressing prudence, '„' Why the prettified mediation of the Ein-
debilitit s and deli, ieuri.s which prevent or embitter the ashen-
ro De rot Russia was i•ejected he had never heard
inimial sme in the monologue of human Infirmiti• a th,re a.e • • • s •
mare more isMictiog Chun those which are the itisivoid.oble !OS. explained... Teat illustrious Sovereign, who, froin
sentience. or In indisi!ence in ac• fain destructive Moot. The what bad recently. transpired, did not appear to be a
mily•p;•y s dreier broods over his misfortunes, ashamed to seek '
. . :Ministers, opi-
nisters, was in his (Lord W.
relief mail use is reduced to nue4 a state of misery ns to redder favourite of
life -iieressive. sl'o'uch persmw it will he a coosnling 'Oleos nion peculiarly entitled to our confidence on that
noir :o know, that they may now, by a new and intolliole se. or any other. occasion, For, however others might
nietly. be resulted to their for oier cmstitutional strength and vi. . /
think of the Emperor of Russia, he (Lord W.) had
roar. Weak, relaxed, and debilitated habits, proceeding either
from an eaccw, of ciistitiol and ilia, it pli-it,ure. i.r fr on a bung no hesitation in sa) i lig that the history of the world
residcare in hot climates, hard dri, king, the is judicionv use did •.ot appear to him to produce a character more
at mercury, &e. ate speedily restored) to health is d • rength.
It nowt obe at self. • videos proposition. ;bat where Le awe,. eminently entitled to the respect, veneration, acid
gate of Intent. mai capacity is directed to the treatment and esteem of mankind. Upon what
,ground then was
cure of a few peculiar irompliintr 'there must be the treater the rorwition of that Sovereign rejected by Mi.
certainty of foe ems ; and sts a prianf of this position their me- p p
thod of cure is so particularly expeditious, a- well as safe, glisters? But after the American Commissioners hod
and so evidently superior to the ...roman stingier, that in .nine arrived in Europe in order to iiegociate with this
sligid eases of infection a perfect restoration is completed in the
ohnryperied of three days, and in 111.40 of the utolowineetees. Country, how came it that two months had elapsed
cy, where other practitioners have foiled, a proper gene. before our Commissioners were apEointed to meet
vernnee iii their plan of treatment n 151111.4 to the Pali" a 'are' them; and what ft mass of calamity and disgrace had
well gi,avaedi and =snag IM.e,llftMiolawent. By nu early ap.
titivation, the patient will escape (..e danger and expellee of -6 . resulted from this Unaccountable delay ? When, con-
tedious attendance upon the lets experienced practitioner. In I teary 'to the expectations of Our Ministers, the war
the most Mistime. and cornpireiited eases of venereal Infection, i :. France
cosh its Ands Retinas in the utethra, spongy escrescences, hard • • had so gloriously terminated, how came it,
11111141111P,C411"1/, liken, eruptions, seminal weakness, &etch, ;iiso if there were 110 disposition to conclude peace with
S!rictures, whether recent or of lanq duratioo, •ind which base America, that extraordinary measures were not
baffled the skill anther prartition.rs, are,be theirpres..iii impro-
ved plan of trentment,ellectually and permanently cared.w it Mout PrtIMIPHY takes to prosecute the war svith increased
the patient suffering th• excruciating pain and ramming hemors vigour, and with what an artillery of character and
Ogle which frequently follows the application of the litii.v. ems.
of means this country was then armed for that pur-
tie. In the course of 2i) years ex terger pm -tire in Ibis metropolis
numerous eases of strictures hme been and are daily under their pose ? Our policy in the conduct of the war should
.care, she total eradication of which is effected. by a .afe, cer- have beets to have,made the most energetic efforts, ac-
sail), nod expeditions mode of practice, .stiperidr In any other
yet hilopted. Ttie %mama. relaxation, and debility proceed• companied by the most moderate demands. It was
lee from this romPlAot, is 'perfidy removed, and the patient true that at one time a very large force was put under
restored to snood and vigorous health. Hut where Me debility
her f.,r seas existed, is proper perseverance in' heir regulative orders of embarkation alter the termination of the
remedies, after.ibo stricture has been destroyedls indispensably war with France—so numb, he believed, as A 2,000
recto site to Mc the alpmbering sparks of like, and to ream- men, and 11,000 men Were actually sent after that
mate the e., ' 'jou.. event had taken place, but they were sent in small
Several n and Gentlemen of the- first respectability
have been uk care of-hieol4, Currie and Co. for the re- parcels here and there, to this extremity of America
r,,11.
moral of C, lass of tbe urethra. stricture., &c. ; and lousing and the other. But he endeavoured to supply the men.
received a ra kid and permanent cure, reqdeß that references of
r
may he mad., to .them, as gationetary eytaemses sit the ;freaky ge ness our military force by the magnitude of our
superiority of Messrs. Currie and Co.'s plan of treatment. twiny diplomatic demands.—[llea)!] -We were pigmies its
of these Gentlemen have had strictures from 10 to 20 years, suit action•hut we were giants in pretension. Not only
had been under the care of Messrs. Home, Heavisides, and other
Siirite.otis of emelt eminence. who attempted the cure by the ap. the transactions at Ghent, but the inst ructions of the
pilcation of the lunar caustic, without success. American Gosernmetst were before the public, and
• Messrs. Currie and Co. may be cmosillied by either sex, is ids theselostructions contained not nue word on any
the greatest delicacy, secrecy, and honour, at their house, No.
107, Hatton garden. . subject beyond the original causes of the war. They
P.ltienis is the erantry are requested to slate the partitions bad no instructions, either as to .the pacification with
of their t toe, age. and general bas it of laria., &c. Ste. in, 1,1. i g
I
vim., the a ime will be t..be Indians er to cede or to require territory [Mar,
a I-sink:an& for advice and imalleinos,
git•ai (wrens la any part of the kin:Ann. Ti e Wire that secret') gear!]. because it was not supposed. that :either of
sw esnential to their undertaking. the !mine of lette, may he. thus subjecAa.enaki be entorg.i. upon at Ghent.—
: owed lothe nceuturt fur nietlicitoo.-9th June, 1909.-107, Umittofroaden. . . There were sso instructions respecting the Indians,