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

•~

N:.

f

•

ino.t go on to its conclusion,
is in di.eussion, leaving this
wns'always' found to be one of such
(liftirnity, it was not to be supposed that
,rb Nati to give it up-upon a sudden ma**
h America, ,untess it were crowded. It •
t, be supposed, that we were to allow ourselOss
,klgooned or forced to give up what we al wiya
c,„cei%ed a most valuable right, merely to'preiestt
America from declaring war with' us. Whew
American GOVetlllllPllt, however, set forward—in
stn rot, colours the number of American MOM
.

• -
—.won ?—Cortattily not ; and that re.
...yaw toe late to prevent the oil it. Wad in r.
..ard to stop. - America was net eager for
.06teisll the insults she had endured fronr this Canty}..,
,11-{flear, hear! from the Ministerial Bertekee).2lo6
-she mill remainedat peace. This war Was viler
dillculf to inhere!. any that history has rec*itied.—..
It cost five years to .produce ; rid nowl.t. was pro-'
duced, he. feared it would beAltrist difficult to end.-=-
With regard to the impressment of American tea.'
men, he .did not mean to vindicate the Amerimw
_Artisi, Government upon thit suhjeet ;, but yet,, when he '
liettitri in Ilietioothfiss.yefte. ef considered the multitudinous Commanders we had
_ _

4101,„;,01 n r vessels, it was remarkable that sal ofillte war had ebetribulea. mach
•he maritinn• States of America from which thole iii aver thanits terthination.—t
NK.:7)011 Moist be supposed to be taken, denied the it Sot evident .thet tfie naval tridtilefarif-the Ameti.4
vti! to li;ive vsisted in any Material degree, and dis: mdeornest 'ease canitihated: taArtninvitew the, war ,
Apireit'd of the war that Iris undertaken est Oat' kinwira ; and would the,. fly,
tortroce. It was the agricultural States of the. aary of En4land was not CO tto sweep
to Aiihe -.laces the Mississippi, whe. *foul t' ocean the trilling foil* wid
„ .
4 d y 'tem

~o

Maki

nig neW
rkt, by -*high tabs ihef 'had lwitryablu. to- out. ' anon the ocean, it" was impossible not to. sospect
rote the Northern 4tatis, to'tfiairiftwy great injury: that this right wee semetimei exercised -in a manner
l' here were also .a peer noutber of new settlers con.l no lees injerioaa to &gland titan rotations to
&pettily arriving in America front xtiirtreni party of ' America. As to what -bad' been wild ny the-Noble
• world, and particularly from frelamf. • The-more Lordeboat certificates, and the horrid parlorits and
intelligent of them loit not a. 'moment. ins, acquiring' ;frauds to width they led (equalled only b) the perjot•
power. committed

Knuth, and C._ pros, .. on Ale __ _ ,
- - . ... .
''hitio-l'it
40:nal the President on this ground of war ; bet the possessed ? *Upon the w ,: s ipolted . political ,or a seat in -C.6llgeelnii.4fter the , ries and frauds _ _ ander bar dience.qinein),
p,h!ic feeling of the maritime and commercial States triad to idtn for the Addreils,hentose . negatived, ti he rent red by the law to entitle theestocitiien.- it. did not 'appear that they were, in any shape, the
of Amtrica was very evident, from their not having' .till war pare, in America witialti-thenet derive anon. ; ship, and they had been among the. forenseltteini- acts of the Government, hut of one individual, wieo.,
given a silt& vote for that President who Middycaoragement that might hts plisancrine ilf notch mi.. ! loudest in that. clamour -against. this .country.--,- He *might possibly act from himself without any connea.
the impressment of their seamen the great pre. thief. Se far is his influence estendikhe, should himself knew of six Irshmen who were us Congres, don with the Government of America. If it ap.
text of the war.- {Hear, hear n —He believed seer aupport the great maritime rifOtiLlen iriticia,thi and they all voted for the war. Ia the Slates north peered that thwlllohle Lord- had remonstrated, ate
would he- lery evident, on the neessal security of the empire mainly (flustered. - . of the Hudson, the whole tonnage amounted to the remOnstmnee bad produced no. effect, the case
that it
or ;he papers, that this Government had acted through-. ' Mr. A. BARING did net fortiori fiat the asser. Aloe hundred-thousand tons of shipping, while that would' then Stand upon k different *footing; _Mock
rot io the spirit of conciliation and forbearance, but fleet of the.Nottle Lord were toteeo is to ihehostile to the aouthtivard between the Mississippi ntel,Potow. had been said aloe the nitUralization of subjects
that no such dittliositions were manifested on the paredlirositlenc:lef she American Gatri.ineri ',nose eisck,wis,nbly two huedredontitwenty.ottethoesend. British born, or .alitfcttafiofttdiving them, to _adept
of the Aroerictra Government. 'nee* . were Pante . towdeit Wisfyittlblultsenced by Ilse .attMleao system tons, and theft the'lloutliern States werenten6-64aar: the Free& erpialialee .introdoced by.. the NoPler ,
who thought, that shire the commencement of the e'af -polities:. He contended, that the Orrin% in able to the war; With respect to the Anti&Anglican, i Lord, 'ft was eprict.. ke not altogether peculiar to
war the Government had not a:ted with sufficient Council were, in fact, with them the grnunds of or war party, they were certainly numercros,initther 1 Anierica. Thereween two acts upon our statute
siAoar. Thii was a question that he was prepared to the Declaration of War; because the NAle lowa, had no Leaders the were known. As to tifiOr- i bOoki,' by whkh Oral foreigner who served two,
discuss whenever it should regularly be brought for in one of his very last tligrltChCS tO Mt. Foster, which ders in Council, he had always understood thit the years in any nesset, military, or merchant; was ea:
ward. Re %mild confess that 'Ministers did feel a was to be communicated in ex-tense to the American Government of• America were deslrotts to have them i titled to-every protection of a natural subject of this
spirit of conciliation rather than of irritation, and Government, had directed him not to encourage the revokt,d, hut could not say that such a messorewouldi realm, One of these statutes was the 6th Anne, tOth
that they had hoped, even after the Declaration of , most distant expectation that these Oidera were to he have actually prevented the War. When he -11 a Sr I clause. Now, how did the case stand ander this
War, that the American Government might be given up, while in fact they were r' pealed !'efore the them, \how,iver, possessed of only a disposable re. ; Act ? Ile apprehended, if an American had served
brought to something like a spirit of conciliation on dispatch arrived at its destination. He a nuld appeal velloPlef lattentillions,—when he. saw UOO vessels' two years in our navy, and the vessel in which he
hcarin of the .repeal of our Orders in Council.— to that 'goo. Gentleman (Sir: Foster) eh() tad rat.. sail fr4rn the various ports for Spain and Portugal,— I sailed were boarded by an American who claimed
jre should, however, be prepared to show_, that if filled with a' mu h ability the instructions he had re- how could leastypose that the. Government would [that individual, he would be entitled to the pro"
iklikisters did not immediately send as great a force ceived, ind had' renew seat in Net lloase, whether soddeily rusty info a. war which would put all these , tection of this country, and' the Government
_ _ . . .. - _ f' his ' -ledge of the ships rind property to the greatest hazard, and that at I would have a right to refuse his being give 4
_ - --
!qtr
Ms?
therical

as many thought should hay; immediately been sent it was net his opirsissat„ from Vow. . . pr , :y to the greu.....
against America, if was because se eh a force could sentiments of the American Executive, that an earlier a tifneano when they could not raise a loan of eleven
not theft he eparcd from other cervices ..As to de- sacrifice of then Orates, would have prevented liostili- millions? Ile was indite (I, therefore, to think that
tmisive measures, it was evident that they had adopt. . ties ? He did not believe that the Nehle Lord had the American Government. tiad been hurried into the
ed sufficient measures for the defence of Canada, and at all exaggerated the frauds that were practised in measure by the war party, eLo bad used every art
our possessions in that part of the world. Neither ,granting certificates of Americari citizenship. The and stedtegem to obtain a mnjority in Congress.
had any of our valuable fleets been captured, as Noble Lord calculated the *umber of native Ameri- Mir -WHITBREAD -observed, that there were
might have been expected in the first eruption of the cane on board our Navy at about 180 Q, and the pro. several parti of the Hon. Member's speech, who bad
ear, when the assailants might "chows their own , portion of British...if:men in the American marine just ?midtown, which it was difficult to •reconcileavith
time for commencing it. All that theycould be charged service would not be overrated, if stated at that of each other;
,For hlmsetf, although he differed from
w: ion this head, was got having immodiately sent ten to one. t' Hear i) l'his, to be sure, was a very these who considered the American Government as
a force Ftroug enough to act offensively. Some men unsatisfactory state off things. In illoetra'ion of the being wholly to blame in producing the war that now
el;:fcted that this country was to be equally strong frauds .eracaeti in procuring American certificates, unhappily existed between the two countries, he
h land and by sea, at all points of the world where be would meatien what he himself- had witeessed could not but rejoice in that part of the Hon. Meta-
a nu might break out. This was, •however, not some years ago, en his return to England in au Aoie. bergs speech which exculpated the person at the heed
r, rational •supposition, and' he trusted- that he rican vessel. On reschitog Portsmouth-, an (nicer of the American executive, from having hurried that
could prove that Ministers bad used every tea. i came on hoard, and, • the men being called on deck, nation iato swat. He bed been much and libe. '
satiable diligence to meet this war, .when it could . examined, with great potitenesse their different cer. • rally reviled by the Noble Lord and others, for his
re !ouger he avoided. There were some who thought . tiicates. .104 y cue man was carried away, ,and, at attachment to the politics of • France, but it now aps
that the Order of Blockade had been too long des his departure, theAmecican Captain observed, laugh- peered that' war had been produced by causer beyond
laved; but it must be recollected, thit many of the beg, thet hashed three moon board who had passed his coetronl. • Ile wished, however, that part of the
A.merican 'owls were then bringing supplies either examination, though they hid not been six months . Hon. Member's speech had been omitted, as it-merely
,to this country or to its allies, and that theriforeatee mit df a British ship of "war, while this poor fel- . contained his opinions of persons and motivesOind I
might have been the sufferers by such .a mementoes.. siliwiten a' teal Penneylvanien, sand had never before which, as they, would go forth to tie world:y.6°4ld.,
He thought it would appear epee the wind* of this bow castor his own couetry. The troth was, that not have a very conctliatory effect. lie cassava's/tit
papers subo.itted to the•• Homo, that .olalmorglo "a Shenasollelloet Woe most likely tweseape. because the that come Of those friends with whom he acted; jiiiid
spirit of conciliation governedttrecosuicils of thiscoun. • Native ,Ameriosts, conscious of -his birth, would in some who were now dead, but in whose steps• he had
try, yet no one could lay their 'Anger upon any part . many instances never think cite -certificate.. Bot trod from the commencement of his political life, and,
where they had sacrificed or;cemprornised.the rights tbeNoble Lord tatkedsomewhat too lightly of 1,600 he hoped he should tread in them to the end of it, had
aid interests of the nation.. If they were not able to -eAanericans being Wiser navy. He•woold ask, what been much reviled in and out bf that House, for
protect the country from war, they had at least taken would bothte indignant feelings of the people of this speeches which they 'uttered, and. which, It was said,
care that it should have a good cause, and such as, country,: U they knew that so many of their fellow. were more likely to produce a war with Ante
he 11,.lieved, would unite theleelings of the whole- citisees were forcibly compelled to serve in the navy rice than any of those questions that were in dis-
eoiti,try in its support. The Americus Gavernmente 'of soother. Power l• Potting the case home to our- eussion. Yet surely the course which had been ar.
oe the other hand, those for its time'of gningto war, selves, was, after ail, the true way of viewing the reigned in them was how followed by the Honour-
wiat England, the time when .a fresh insult was ' question, and shoed induce -us to make some allow. able Member on the other side. He did not, W-
eltered to all neutral nations by the letter of the irici for the hostile feetines of •Ainerica. The lion. deed, attrihnte much to the inferences drawn ,by
Duke of Bassane,—when their vessels were daily tent. then condemned the ;•nndoct of the' war. lie the Honourable Gentleman as to what passed in the
burnt ender French decrees, and when Bonoparte ' said, that the American-coast afforded great facili- American Senate, for all such Inferences, attempted
was setting out at the hedd of an immense army to ties for enforcing a blockade. In the ChesaPeake, to he deduced from the motives that actuated a pub-
subdue every country that would not implicitly ships • might lie at ell times in perfect security ; the lic assembly, were peculiarly fallacious. •To recur,
adopt his commercial code. -Was America, then, , samemight be said of the Delaware, and nearly the for example, to our own proceedings, who could
the country to hold forth to the world the lauguage same of New York. , have anticipated the events that marked the close of
of independence, and to propose herself as a model : ' Mr. A. J. FOSTER said, that as he had been par- the last Session' of "the last Parliament ?---In the
to other nations, either in principle or is practice? , eieularly called upon by the Hon. Gentleman who course of that Session it was loudly proclaimed that
After a few more observations, his "Lordship con. I spoke last, he would beg the indulgence of the ' the Orders in Council would never be repealed
.cluded by moving all Address to his Royal Highness House till he as briefly as possible delitored his sea- I but upon certain conditions, then distinctly Men-
the Prince Regent, eating in substance, "That the , timents on those particular points td width his atten. tiofted ; yet the Noble Lord, who first talked of sus.
House had taken into their consideration the papers tion had been called, as well as such others .as Might j pension, at last consented to revocation, upon a
uhich he had ordered to be laid before them; and I occur to him es likely to give any information to the ; pretext as flimsy as that paper which was made the
that, while they deep's- lamented the extension of the i house. The Hon. Gentleman had asked his opieion ground of the policy of the Government. In advert-
ear, they entirely approved of the resistance of his l on onopoiwt, viz. whether, if the revocation of the' ing to the war, now so unhappily cerryingisotetween
Royal Highness to the unjustifiable pretensions of i Orders inCouncil had been ,known in America be- the two countries, he could not hut notice that an-
America ; and that his Royal highness might relyi fere the Declaration of •War, such knowledge;• suit which the British .flag had sustained-ethat rebuff
on their zealous and cordial .support of such m.o. I erouka not have prevented that. Declaration ? j which our seamen had received, for the first times al-
lures as were likely to bring the war to a spee4j• and . This, he said, was a point on **llia he could not'. most, by the American navy—that contemptible turfy
steressful termination." Newton to give a decided opinion. It. wes cer- iof four frgates has captured two of oar • finest lei-
Mt. PONaONBY spoke at considesable length. fain;that in all his communicatious with Mr. Muni . gates; and yet, great as was the disgrace to the Go.
There was now no question, he observed, with 're. troy and the American Government, great, stress was • 'ferment of this country, he agreed with a Right
C.:lrd to the Orders in Council—they had been re. i lase the Ortlereau Council; and he ohms looked' lion. Friend (Mr. Ponsonby)e that its • effects were
inked, without procuring peace • and thixeountry `on them as the grievance of which net only the Go. 1 still more to be apprehended from their opelation
C. as engaged in war on points ;holly distkiet trots i veromonts bat the American people, complained; upon. the minds of the American people. These-
P.:el unconnected with these defunct lerilitirdil. Tleimisat heeeNy. -At thawed) time, them *ere various etriumphs had.rivetted their affections to the weer =all
Noble Lord had anticipated that theeooduct of 111°1 ligpOrti to tirCulation, of other metterief complaint,' parties were elated with them, though all Ise--
tasters in these negoclations would rneet.tho &piston lead aentesss wenreartleden. between the-several par- . might not be agreed upon the prosedut
Lation of the House, and he (Mr. P.) was MAY ell ! ties .with great. 'warmth. The War Party, he be- ', lines. Still, . however, he did not melt
cnefess that he did not feel any -disposition to vote , *Ted, bed taken great pains to keep alive and ter- ' against the Address, though he did met,
against the Address now proposed.—yeerit, heart] ilpent every. Sullied. -4g aignte which had flit many , every thing that it expreised ; but as .vela•
--1,1 the first place, the war was not of our making. 'tin incidentally arisen between the: tWo,tountries.: gaged in a war, and the end of wer.beirt-
-Likarll—Tlic American Government itself de.11.: ' .tht(eght the -Government were net sufficiently peace, the vigorous prosecution ofsthet
laced this war; 'and they most hare made out a: *Ukiterslif theiroWn conduct; nor dia .he believe a matter of sound policy. Certainly
Eery strong case in their favour, to justify Pars! theycould have.'prevailed.on Congress, last
.year, consider America as being wholly to
Lament-In expressing disapprobation of Ministers. !to have acted otherwise than theyislid. There were prorlaction•of the war: What were the ,
ihninte made these Oath& observations,. he next two parties la America that were very rearm
.against in which she -was.nheced previously to
froceetied to remark 'on the propositions of Mr. !this ceentria -Ole of them bad been in favour of dared ? The House would, remember tie
Russell, the American Charge ,d'Alfairea, both of , the French Itevolution from its commencement, and. of the Prince Itegent,-on.. the 31st April.
"l'ich he considered Ministers es justified in reject. ! we're inclined 'towards the interests of France; . the :that. nothitt„a but the uneauivocal and ah?
bat. The proposal of 'a secret uuderstanding as to other was what was called, the Anti-Auglican Party, Won of the Berlin and .Milan Decrees,
thosespeesien of impeeesynent,• he regarded as pe- who were very active in using every effort to bring 'the British 'Government tie. rescind thi
cuitatly offensive and objectionable. The third offer about a war with this country. These Democrats 'Council. From the moment that declei
tame from Mr. Munroe to Siel. Warren; and if he' were continually on the watch to.seize every Inca- ' ed America, she mdst have considered
cnderstood the letter of the Americancrefaryr it 'eion to • cavil at all the ' treaties which had, ever hopeless, and have made up her mind
L'ldr that there was no remaining difference-betieen hems entered • into with this Government ; they . Paper produced by Mr. Russell was
thP ten countries except on the point of boPteilt--bad obtained a very eonsiderable Party in Cenerelie, on the pieta our Government • for ..
an'et ; and proposed, that` erring up the idea of are , and it appeared to be their continual object toekeep Orders in Council: for that Peper Was'
ensurer or secret underetendieffr the two Govern- the .American Government • and people iuSitate of tory upon all the grounds set forth. in'
meet. .%ould discus's this point even liagrunte hello; irritation agahret Greet ffritain. the celebrated tion of the 'Prince Regent :' it did not .
- - ..
i'. 'VP' keened a doubt as to the propriety of re. affair of the.Chessiptmlee they had rung all the various general mid ewe' aditional revocation reetOred.
-fir„ this offer. *We might hate seen what plan changes upon, and hthi kept it open for year' alte.r ,the•real cause of our ropeal.of the Cledeofifia
tle American Legislature °Sired, to prevent the en- reparation had been actually made' .and acceptedby eta; eas.well known
.herti newt let Atnerfeto.-"-
""*.ee of our seamen on hoard their ships ; but It did the Government. Then came the Orders in Coen.-.clause was-the distresses of abeeountry,
'r a' rtelitiw that we were bound to accept it. 'ln. cil, in the discussion on which lied been drawn from* -as • they wire, It lira-Ilaw--ef.,that'llottee.
'::.`*dr America must be told) that this country will the dust the blockude of 1806. With respect to'tny America, however, suppose that We were

.then -quarrel with America for 4.-
lug that which we ourselves had a law for
doing? It :required a residence of six years in Ame-
rica to give a person the right of .citizenship,. while
we could take all her subjects by a service of only
twnyears in oar navy. in whatever way, how.
ever, the ".question • might • be decided, he certainly
sad, no-objection fo a discussion of it, with a view to
an amicable adjustment ; and in that be .agreed with
his Right Han. Friend (Mr. Ponsonby), that even
during the continuance of war, and the actual exer-
cise of the right, his Majesty's Government might -
negoclate- with the Amerkan ; and he should cer-
tainly conceive that the Noble Lord. would be greatly,
to'hlame if -tie did not endearouUeven now to open a
negociation on thiraubject. It was false to assert that
America had ever determined by favour of France,
although she had. *resolved on a war with England
•after the aggravated :insults she had received.—
[Hear, hear ! from - blitsistere..l.-444 it necessary
for the information of-told, or even Of the young
Members of thatHeeseto recapitulate those insulter
to quote the various enactmeuts• by which Amilicatt.
ships wave eempellod to pay toll ow entering British
ports ?—lf truth-moit bespoken, he would say that
America hadaiwayabeen in the right [hear, hear !)
until, by the declaration of war she had changed her'
situation,nndof thio advantage he honed Great Bri-
tain would avail herself. He wished never again to
hear it stated, that the conduct of the Americas
! Executive had been guided.‘ by. oily motives but
those of American' policy; andlf our policy were
truly English, the road to• conciliation was plain
and open. He should sit; down in the fervent
wish, that the opportunity of conciliation now of.
!fered would not be 'neglected.- (Mr. Stephen offered
'to rise.) He. did not wonder at the impatience of
the Honourable and Learned Gentleman, and con-
sidering the part he had taken in
_previous debates,
!it was not more difficult-to anticipate. the arguments
he would now.employ, than to recollect those he had
previously used. The -Orders Council .had gone
through no stagavf life Without his paternal regards
and advice, and onlYat their death was his presence
wanting. Excessive grief 'at that awful moment re+
strained him'from being present et the premature did
solution of his darling child but if. any ether cause
induced him to be absent on that melancholy cites;
11
don'' Mr. Whitbread hoped that be wield this night
.
i not fail to expfa?Witteethe House. •
Mr. CANNING. saidihe was induced fo trespass
on the attention of. the. Hotnie,- in Consequence of
some allusiott, whiCh had been made to. the earlier
part of the negotiation with, Americi,-'in *Mai- he
had been ectiscerned: The Noble - Lord (Castle.
reagh) who had moved the Address, had very:pai-
r...o4 stated, that the only question for delitoirsii,on
Mist- night was, whether the House were prepared,
itfont the view of the information which NO been
^m matted to their cOntkieration, to give,their Voice,
firtietour of die justice of the rause -of. theonuatryt
0- not ?—By that arrwangrenent of the question he
bid teen relieved froM the necessity of mabistg joy
_ .
• of - the. topic befosie.

1 ~~

'

. ,
• .. •
' • .
~, • •
s :_. r'r •'..: :74 .A..- --t. -it Itloq., .. ' .- .
. ,
... ..... .
. -.- ;iiitu.,.4....,-... lii.
~ ~..-. --•- • , - . - • ie. v • • , ).)- .•.•*. ;t*,:r.... , ...-. .
at upon the other , tset,er, eh. otiejut,
cut' .slr, .1 ' ; ,
~. .e• et. WI aftgli...nizi4t rilatetactwar,rtewerer y. it. 41ta a
undetermined: '. ft. chitribileill ..4 . war, 'kit • . :". -'. • „101.;. Aiilltillt. t; Mx: )volgetil.-*/
.hea. .so•llimieset
obe one of tea Mk ' whwovet they are Onind. lif.-7''' iitogiiii44l4.l, tio.x), ort buiviiir,tl4elthisit.lt-irsi impossible i
*apposed that tille-,;:tbat she haa t light to'shake 'of the; ' itge 51f irt tilslllolei itivalellhAt tarappear. Tlfe warpasty '
400
i sudden intrate AsC "British sebject, by 'Oohing 'aim thr I)ettitin'aini4set,tnifldfilihiM; ,tolisbiellWayi.paid, more.. Apgar:Ho-
enneeded. It war, a eithotothsp;Ato nwst tio:toidolski....... 4,,tootrston.„
.ptirtyirdellrandepeill•pliitties thiiis Ike, MI6 tlwir 1
to allow °lmmo. ow /mut, thgrldiog, end diet ..tisns -sere bi.,,eTt. foreigh.reilttfeaa.. "White Wastilegtori livec4 he was
up what we al witye 'Witted. mici.riVegs. febatit,.. Ater Ll---;ftt PA%re Lord able tatisittin 'ern
uce tliem .' fa r.ar to ma ke4:hera regard
floret), to..pfttipot kadotalithet upon ipOther tijille,7, riliiliA---:•was"-the `-chair .niti'llitetests, het- when he died thor had inc.
the us. Whew di* iiiidela whirit "the War' hod beeft-46ttiteeted.by Mi. ceeded• hi obtaining a majority-Lk-not. a .rear-rmljority
~ set forward-in • bitten. Now from ail hirMi• P.) lebtreatt, and all of the peopteof America.tiut a itakicrityias Cougress't
f American scanted' he has heard. he was cenehteed 'that-itille conduct .w4ich they htiii-Areetellby'rreatinw new States., Mal.:

!I.
I.

_ - . __ _
ation of kosth, ' reference to the minor point? of • the. topic befol.a
mean to me •the House, and •was called upon. : only to apply
i '!
is concur In himself to 'the conduct,. oc discussion, or manage..
'ivot:liietv tom: ment of. the Vier Which now • with Ainerim.:evi
ring *achieve The feeling of the 'country ott . present occasion, , • :,. :.
1-1
at war betties- he was convinced, was in at S Ace with his own.;
he timid te# eald'in theiketticiuniness or belt" rthtt they woe •
Gtvit
tilitnekih 'tiff 'reriaretkiedd deter-mined to inabitain that rigid.
I;ti
I 1 i
circelbstaras against ,and 'against theworW.•—illear ;3-, .
o itebeing 'de.: , The km. '.4hintietutit' who had • site. last.- hisd
lie Declaration 'statcd-"his veo4-1.-,1•2 ca.: se !A -stord al44d ': 't...-:
,I
~..,-,- .
ptit, tiechirl4 'have histed with-,..,..„, , ... and fektbis regrat. :vitas ' ‘. 0..
ribsolirlii reed- not untnin. :, 4." •.' tion.,, inastitOtes, sard
Pi could inditre •the Hem 'Vat Alifildeniey,,,with Arn \
e- , ' \
the -Orders in ricawere mix rte ', . •'.. . .:Ilei" tied thot ,t
,inraftioti teach .- itas the Mipiekaildit -0 - • . •
. , ~. . ~. ,,. . . •
I negociation as this subject, die • itikt -: , .: , heidApiltet tge
to War.- The Act of 'the 6th of A , lvitiCit; pviejit_forfigri „tz
.but a pretext having sersed in Briti k wit Kee.! . a ter:t‘„ tlhcot .
Atip
reei,hitig • the- • vltili..ef. British laws.- this -vigw,of:-She pssei.le .. •::
sif 'dot siti9fike: .(31r. Canningycould by to Means a91,44440,_tier coAd i I
if the Declare:. he-agree that the one point to which tits Hiris,'•44- - .
- .. 1 •i
of 'contain -the' tleaf,inhati'referred, was tro,he settled :with so ni,ech .• i
reriiiiiitif:'
.J3trf' futility. .Neither .'could he Agtee to iho.mtay eq.. . . . ..,
it 'detliiie Clop. 'ilon-whicli•he hid given •f the Act which he.. d
oi,
Rea "he mil 'quoted • and froM which . ht., itedinfstrvd, -stbat 41 S - -i•
• • -
'try, .ex iiibi tidy rtign'rd,l Ao the' poitittat issue, both coentries4rere . .
Heine.' .I.foold equailY• in fault, and thit . their caustof diehtdace
ere actuatedby ought to he settled by a parity _of .tosiceosit4t--
. - . 3 .1... i.•
.
..4.4, Ar. 4„;! 1.;.4%.1.:i 4.44 ... ', .'-'
..ev..4 -4,•••:0 .... s- . .•, ece.