The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-03-18 00:00:00

wr

shiscesolakitaincifil:Ltasisea liesintf• whet
i'
takeicniastn. paiel:lcHgtonirsalftgedgeedngwehvilchailli°einilygissoblit)littg:feelentedilffntainotritiPec
preoent. There was, therefore, no ,
the paper produced by his Honourable Eriend •
enthintie; unless the Noble Lords followed ,a .
ferent course that day from what they had,ever _ • foto by hie be perjury.' For although. such commission
fore done. He would leave It to-the house. .to poly smogs from reenstitntional, and authorized to examine
of the probability or possibility of such an alteration
13.111millethe-, soir roked;:"ltinghsee.illaiaile wbash:teseralys aisilleietlisda:rraeonriolisen ntt:irai rgehc:nil
of procedure, and the evidence would be foiled..l
the hand-writing of one of the Noble Lords, there . law,
, being none else present on that day hut the butv• -
nception- *tieing from the boa principle Nur Pp
missionils. Having said thus much, he wools) take uteekeryiedil co
Crown.'; human heart, viz. a desire to• avenge
Highaeset tee cent without delay;
biefoulmrnigpahattrikhoaitnvidec
the liberty of adding,that in his opinion the examine-
were taken throughout with the uhrtostinipsrtie-
hitlfiaglilte:b(sal
.11
fßerotOwrsdhicifioundhintie.
lily, and rather is ith a leaning to find the Princes t;
guilty of the charges brought against her ( 1 lear,keq. r
Meet be canted himself if he had moved that the
Mr. JOAN SMITH severely condemned .tbh .r t
.... perhaps,
eent pbblicsi ion. _ weetcwiel, privately ea.- ,handss
**'the - seek, -
n°lll4 "'anti had rendered themselves sii odious by their
Mr. LASCPILLES denied that the public:Aeons had been publicly declared perjured, they cisulti _-- i detkrte detlea-of social life
s'aer la witil anY Papaliticartielifeetolisitte Hine eindintiadfeering . charges should have belie prosecuted
winded to were libels 7116 publishers mirt have pled terfere ellictually for that pomace, not by exercising
larelhe etramitir feuillaygdMiliLbsithe tatriciranofotsitibecithirlecuseg4=ais t •
J themselves), but by remonstrating against iliii:lBusale end all
the ground of the existing differences,- and splracy. But much of this disappoint!
men *evading and rrp ,he thought it ought to a- the abuse of it iu others—by llot seffeelegnhe Gotten,- ~t
.wToseardrerD:wraGst:i4Aspesismaiittutitoecorned
oftyfo.ahseleVocahlyiletiori:
dins to prevent the continuance elan evil, the extent pate to the strung, proceeding on the
steered true the deposit/es alluded to bad keg becalm she
band of many permits. that sew forbearance had,•thwittare,
went any !huger to trifle with the feelings et her Royal
. ef the evils coseitqueet on-which Re man amid anti.
been shown on the part if the Editors, and that the mama Highness or the public. Ws was priviiegewhich they
pit INA, la inn* degree to be attributed en the prank- could always exercise in the case of the meanest In. ; CiPate- '''• •
ilea of the original pubileatioa !Vasa the opposite quarter.
Mr. ' 1/3.1'..1 lON thought it would be difficult toonly detain them • very short :dividea.‘l, .brought before any tribunal du this roan-1 Mr. WHITBREAD asseredttthimee Housejwedit! would After -, to
prnent
the
: wife? It was, no doubt, geed nature on
aP ' .gin that tir rs.'„liration was a libal. try. put on the supposition of the Princess hang
The ATTORSNEY-GEMRAL wished to say a brought to a regular.
.tria! by her Peers, the tbe very liberal and favourable mention the Right
few ~ ~d,. inn ~,, In, own aftnent. hot on that a hint %alum/ effect of these PlibileatWni was to prejudge her in .11.aoursble Gentleman (for which he thanked him) :
beilltiEnggot'oiopacirtviltobypuhtaolfu.thlltswheasntdiannfdacttatk,e
sad sameasted Night lion. I. rknd, and of his Right Ma. and the eye of the public, to supersede. the authority kticiedngmentnety
Lear„ed Vries& Sir V irary Oh a, who were, with hialaelf, ohfhithospseeecwhltobehadv°oedeaul"bstotndfr:ltraeoa; !
;suavity. of manners for which he is remarked
the tetras advisers of her Royal Highness the Priacess ef Wales. of the Minute of Council, and to revive all the old
absurd gossiping charges, vrhich had boo exPlodad. his moti" with. some severity' He had, la fact, admired tobesu ised No, id h
at th. period which had been so frequently alluded to darks the rpr . we would a
dismiaioo. It must v. reatevalseved that her Royal Higimess's He did sot pretend to speak from high own know- been compelled to bring it forward,. If the Noble '
legal advisers were bland to consi ier all the caasesianscie that 1 I.A.- -oar petition elsewhere for
• but .there were strange fitments; afloat.— Lord had condescended to ammo* Ma question, wins- ) . I though I
to tank tt kr from ,•emaioing silent on thew kject of the 4,770 :
f rred • t her l • the public 11111
ds-tr•es that het been pre e gains I !eating Royal Highness might have bad advisers—he Sher there was sop new investigation or examine- ,t 6 yaw clients, Wag merely the friend
of Wales, I yet I mils go' *upy my time and tat
in the dark relative to the secret entriry directed against bee Iso- suspected
that he
he had bad advisers. He woeld sup- tion Into the conduct of Orr *Wen
sour and her life. If they had advisgd her Royal Orem to knew the person who advised the either at present, or during the period of timer Howe; insildanding the character of
rem. excl deed from the Royal presence—to rest, wi out cons- Pie
in that satbe House been declared
menicating to the Public a statement of•the facts, would not ! publication in question, and that the House he bad mentioned, there would . have been an I.bos
that have appeared o countenance tbe strong imputations against i knew moi, would there pe a doubt that they end of the matter.--If the answer had been i _. .
here On those grounds they gave her Royal Highness the opt- iSOU yet, by a foal proceeding in certain
Dion which they hadwiven : not in ignorance of the ehjecitona. i would condemn him, that they would pass the in the negative, he should have been wished. If, ;
would be still held up as criminal.
hie seam of the publication, but with the.convirtion that it severest censure on his conduct. But till they on the contrary, it had been in the affirmative, .
was aecessary for the honour and character of her Royal lAirli-
^ did know who the person was, they must, prima -he would sit least have abstained . from saying any ; IItRAD'S unnecessary candour, in this
memeal.that unless she were admitted to the Royal presence, the 1 .
whale should be submitted to the Public, that they night judge Jane, chaige this measure on the Ministers. If it thing on the subject, till such exasnivations were beets allowed to blunt the fine edge of
of her innonuce. was not their doing, had they no suspicion, no means over. But the Noble Lord had pevsisted in an i eernment and discrimination ; since it was
Mr. TI ERNEY rose to animadvert on the first ,of ascertaining who was the real author ?—People obstinate silence, and thereby left him no atterna- ! lost in the attempt todirect the power of
part of the speech of the Honourable and Learned: talked of of a conspiracy between the tive. He had been taunted by. the Noble Lord,
Parliament, on two worthless Newspapers
Member who had just sat down, which contained the Douglases ; bat there might be conspiracies and col- on the imbecility of hit motion ; and asked in a t
most complete justification of the motion of his 110-. lusions elsewhere. If the Ministers were accessary triumphant tone, how he, who had always been the i merits would have been more properlyma/ .
nourable Friend. They, the advisers and friends of ,to this act, there were no terms of execration strong champion of the liberty of the press, could substitute' secution from the officeof that distinguished
, the Princess of Wales, had brought forward this pub- " enough to express his abhorrence of their conduct. If for his motion, of which he had given notice, for apro- I er, whO for au age was nicknamed the
illation of the Rook as necessary to screen her from : they will publish their own case, let them publish a secution against Lady Douglas for perjury, a motion ..1.......s r. li 1a t. m..#ASTI,ESEAG's deportment on the
the inferences from the secret enquiry. He should he ! case which they believe, not one which tbey have over against two printers, for having printed certain docu- 1 •
mon cannot but gibe offence to the imi
glad to know how that necessity was less now than ' and over again declared to he false, malicious and un- ments of the same nature, and on the same subject, I
formerly ? A secret enquiry had been carried on in 1 founded-; if they will appeal to evidende, let them as were every day printing by other printers.- He,' his
hearers. He was presumptu,
18), it was necessary to do something to screen ! not appeal to that which they themselves declare to' however, begged the House to recollect, that in all 1 temperate. If one party does this,
her from the consequences, if the surmises which I I be perjured and degraded evidence, nor consider this hls arguments on the subject of the Press, be had ever 1 party may be allowed to do that—al
would naturally follow remained uncontradicted; a as a necessary set-off against the verdict of acquittal distinctly and carefully distinguished between its li- I —We hoped and believed that
secret enquiry was, it seemed, going on now : and Ives i pror.ounced by the Privy . Council. With these hers and its licentiousness, and had at all times been 1 but one party remaining after the full
not i,ig to he dyne at present for her vindication ? Mailing rumours, With these contradictory opinions, as ready to condemn. and punish the latter, as lje had' .
'
Twith all these whisperings ! t.io cases were perfectly parallel ; the argument ' the Commissioners • especially as those
and conspiracies, and se- . been anxious and zealous to favour and protect the j
w,. tt on all fours. lie (the Right Hon. Gent.) should cret examinations, the character of the whole of the former. This, however, was Lease of a most extraor- ' ell. examined only accusers. Many inns
not •e ow xamine into the manner in which th , Royal Family was falling into t`ontempt, there oteempt, and no- , dinary nature, and was no other way in which I have been sent to trial from ex-parte
-;•lence had been ---- and Audie- ! hod,
' Mr. Ti 'it , nature,
with. When he ve. notice of his I when neither the accused could be blamed

eve nay . suppressed, _so st y could tell where it would end. Verney was
oust) suppressed, that large sums of money had been not for prosecuting the Printers of the Papers, but
offer for a copy of the work. It had been said thought that they of ght to be called to the bar of the
thus th- Princess was desirous to bare it suppressed; j House, to answer by whose authority they had pub-
is'? b. try& it others had suppressed it for her. Bat lished the depositions before the Privy Council, and
to 4.4 n IV& Ills point for the sake of argument. It ; from whom they had received them. 1k should more
was Winery& because she was received at Court, this this as au amettdrnent to his How. Friend's motion, if
iset every thiess Let ; she was upon the footing of any the were eocoaraged by the nesse.4.4 cry of igoscb
other person; there was an end to the question; the moue, ;j;
Bo k 'vas no longer of any value. But is she now' Mr. TBREAD expressed 'his readiness to
received at Court ? Is she now in the situation of every . withdraw his ewe Moshaa• If hid Ilea. Friend would substitute
other person ? 7o far from it, that she is not even al- , dolt which beital)",uLdr-erliwil •
lowed the intercourse of her own daughter. If this Mr. fI'F.RINkaT acquiescing, -the original motion
• was withdrawn; and Mr. Tierneyf intimating that he would
bad been known at the time, that she would be re- make a subsequent and similar motion relative to the Printer of
I:faired at Covert, but was to be debarred from the . riere:farning Patetset'opinat(tit thatr oftlePirlion.l tot The
wMorning
society of her child, would she then have been will.
i Mr. ItYDEß.,characterised both.the original mo.
ins to suppress the evidence? Would she not have mo-
tion, and that which had just been made, as most preposterous
thought some farther vindication necessary ? Nothing and absurd. How could the Meuse compel those who had pub.
new had happened since that period ; no nuts accu-
littertahteiwri?inicfho wasticome information? proceedingn°
to
:yen hbeenepe they
setiols had been hatched; and he could net com- d
dye of the worst coabequences.
prebend how, standing in precisely the setae iitua- Mr. WYNNE supported the Motion, in order to
tion as she did, when the Learned Gentleman took prevent any farther disclosures.
his station at the bookseller's door, ready to give his Mr. CANNING expressed his painful disappoint.
publieatiOn to the world, in vindication of the went at the re-agitation of the present subject. Al.
Princess'i honour, how that Learned Gentleman, the though he confessed that the motion just made war
former adviser awl advocate of her Royal Highness, less objectionable thin the original motion, or than
could withhold his assent from a motion calculated to that of the last week, yet he would. resist it with
vindicatt her honour. No one felt more strongly a view of giving one more chance finally to *m-
ass he till the disagreeable nature of the duty stn- tinguish the business without the. necessity of any
posed upon them, but matters were come to a crisis, Parliamentary interference. He nevertheless would ,
and .oar .thing must be done, sooner or later, to not deny, that the patience of the House might
meet that crisis. If the Noble Lord over the be pushed to an extreme, and -that a case might '
way would state, as he had been pressed to do, exist when all other considerations ought to give
that any measures were taking to come to a deci- way to an imperative, inevitable, Irresistible sense
slots one way or the other, to give the House and of duty.—For he allowed, that after the complete
the country satisfaction—he wished the Noble Lord acquittal of her Royal Highness, which the Ca-
wo i'd attend to h;m, because h. had professed him- hinet Minute of the year 1907 conveyed, it was
self ready to give an answer if arty one would give not to be borne that proceedings should be
him a reason for so doing. If he would only assure taking placz. with a view to some ulterior measure,
him that any such measure was in agitation, lie without a fair avowal in the face of the House by
shou!4.l not hear. one wad more from him on the responsible authority that such proceedings were
subject; he would close .his lips, and avifOrtfre re. institutedd red-wens in progress. With ream( to
suit in silet.ce. AU ho insisted on was, that they the last propoiltion made to the House,.
ou4ht Net to remain in their presetst situation.-- though on the first of it it appeared to be '6 the
Ile could discern by no gesture or look of the be all and end all" of its own consequenres; yet
Not.'e Lo..d, whother they were to remain in no man could say -to what further measure it might.
that situation or net. But waving this question, he lead, perhaps, to a series of interminable proceed,
mis'tkri to know by What authority Mr. Conant had lags cliething with other anct important duties.—
called for the elidence of any person on the subject ; • He hoped, therefore, that the motion would not be
'wit), the Privy Council being still in full vigour;if pressed, and" that at no distant time a period
unt abounding iu wisdom, he (Mr. Conant) should would be put to the geneial anxiety and agita-
snitlertake to meddle with matters of state ? It had tibn on the subject under consideration. He agreed
bee,, slid by the Loartied Gentleman, that the Princess that the recent WO:cations had been most guilty.
of %Vales could not intend by the documents which' There were those near him who could testify that he
were pulilibited to criminate herself. True ; bat he had r..:sed his voice in supplication to his late Right
wished •o known who were the recriminating party. Hon. Friend against printing those documents at a
These, believed, were those of his Majesty's Mi. former period. •He had assured him, that to print
niters, whp were not satisfied of the.innocence of her with the hope of biting able afterwards to suppreai,
Rn' al iiignitess, who were not quite sincere in their was thetairiestof all expectations. He had eves re.
pro.tessmus on that point, and who published these turned unopened the copy of the Book which hp bad
doter° tilts with very different motives from those' received, telling his Right Honourable Friend tied
which ?s if actuated the Learned .Geatleman and his it would come out some time or other, and that bo
teagatts i,t 11107 s it. did niit understand what the would thus prevent the possibility of its being 'Opt
GPI tie.. et .reclar 'firm of the Nible Lord on thieseb- posed to proceed from him. Ile observed, thathid
jeer was oe the first night he had spoken• on it, nor he been in the councils of his Royal Highness the PAH*
on tb e,-ond night he had spoken on it. There was Regent, when he assumed the unrestricted Sow*,
some flits rence between the two, bat he ceald Power, his first endeavour should bare been, nistitsi
not toi wsiat. On the brit night he seemed to do away dislikes that were, perhaps feemoeloalse
'eclipse to a eourptete acquittal, on the seeen4 he bat at least to bring about such 44 arrangemout as
sit reflueted that epinien or qualified it in 4 707 would not shock pabllc decency. He who bed on-
aron:orms matins',. Indeed, be WAS not tinnier dertaken such a task would, he was persuaded,
Li ow misfortune of not always anderstaolfing that .hen 'found every for emoting it. He
Nome person; those who were arena to Mal and believed It natio, bwrittpa- lepessihle—he hoped
who lot,vfl him more distinetlyt not seem to It had been . 'tried, 'll4 Illuetrioui Female
to Mak. Mr,. Steps* hag is geesOoti keg *Ann 4 Sitilatinli sot
•

. could be. . wt, ga-
*lotion for pros,cating Lady Douglas for perjury, he
did not know the numerous difficulties with which it
was surrounded; many Lawyers, even, were not
aware of the extent of them: therefore it was not sur-
prising that he who did not pretend to be a Lawyer,
should dot know what proofs would be neces-
sary to substantiate the chine of perjury. He
had been evils to tnderstand, however, that it
was very doubtful whether such a charge could be
sustained ; and in giving it up, he had Adopted that
mode which appeared to him to be best adapted to the
case. As to the paper he had read, and which had
been put into his hands as the deposition of Mrs.
Lisle, he had sot the most distant idea of its being
spurious. It Arai a printed paper, and he conceived
it to have been a true and faithful copy . fivm the
original document. He was sorry, however, to find li
from what had been said by. his Honourable and
Learned Friend, that there was an appearance
of its not being genuine. He would only say he
should be as ready to acknowledge the imposture, it
imposture it prove(.to be upon him, as openly as
he had read the paper. He did not mean to presi
the matter at present ; but thought it would be he.
coming in the Noble Lord to tell them before they
parted, whether any investigations or examinations
were going forward. It would pat an end to marrf
idle rumours, and was, in fact only an act of justice..
Mr. CANNING said a few words in explanation
after which, the Question being pat, the Motion
was negatived without a disision.—Adjourned.

:--
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Lena. Ann. Lottery Tickets .._

TO eOR RESPONDENTS, • • "
BinaAntos, in defence of the Primps of dullioppellg;
.tp-rnorrowl
'we usterajpeilitesarnelsperellebilbj*Ale
, • pear to.morrow. if ponible.- . •

ner, nor the members of the Grand Jt.
If wicked or suborned persons will all
the innocent, what is to be done but
pronounce such person innocent. _
We were glad to witness the pat
TIERNEY took on the occasion.'
the. ?Coble Secretary of State was
per; and we agree with his in
tion, that the Princess ought not
in the situation she now stands. An examil
some kind, it is plain, is going on, bat
(save and except those in the secret) wl
nates, how far it. is intended to go, or
object sought after. Time is the great
events, and exposer of the truth, yet
" Opinicsit and syncing, like time, pan i..
" And yesterday's truth may be falsehood

PRINCESS OF WALES

Although we have not sought occasioa, -
bring before the public the names of the illustrious
'meted with the above enquiry ; nor at this
we in the anallest degree be ready, annecessaril
prolong the discussion; yet we cannot
we have not room this day to publish a few
from the (thee) Secretary of State, Lord SPENTER
Owrera, and through him to Lady Wtti.ot
Ladyship's vindicatory answers to queries pat ,
'have a marked reference to, and perfectly contradict
Lady DOUGLAS'S deposition. On die perusal
.metier, the reader will be excited to reflect
-Manner of hlujor-General Sik J. Doucirs's attempt
what his family has dove.

Yesterday Earl Mouse had an am
PRINCE REGENT.
i:,:yipstiatz toe Duke of CAMBRIDG)
FRIA% INT.
'The number of 'British vessels ciptu‘
vicars privateers •between the 4th of At
and the 9th of March, 1813, as entered
Bunks, is 513 ; of which 75 have been
Buenos Ayres Gazettes to the 12th
arrived this morning, but their contents
portant.
It is reported that the German Legion
employed in Hanover, and that the Du,
Ramo' is about to proceed to that coun
head. We have reason to believe that
of a similar description will be undertal
Duke of BRUN/MICE and 'the gallant
which goes by his name.
Sir SIDNEY SMITU on his return frt.
terranean, and on learning what had
solved immediately to seek an audience
tripoli Person most particularly concerned,
purpose he set off immediately for Brigh
in a long interview at the Pavilion, he
word and-honour of Sir SYDNEY SKI ri
not to he doubted, such explanations a,
upon all the matters in which his name
plicated, as were felt and admitted
satisfactory. The interview lermlnoti
ration from the Illustrious Personage
and Sir SynNey retired, receiving the
mark of hi consideration.

LONDON:, - -
TO/01MA Ir, stAaCls tB, Iso.
Our Readers will peruse the proceedings In the
house of Commons of last eight with peculiar in.
terest ; although their anxiety as to what should be
done on the important subject of the abate will still,
remain unsatisfied. Mr. WHITIIIIIAO deserves the
Omaha of every friend to justice for the general ten-1
dency of his eloquent harangue ; and though he dill I
not profess to advocate the 'Princess of WaLts'is.'
cause, but the cause of susvice, yet is that Lady also '
greatly Obliged to him for the clear point of view, in
which his able narration placed ter innocence and
her offerings. It is true that the motion which fol-
lowed his plain and yet eloqqmit statement, slid not
come up to what was expected by his Mends, and by
his enemies, if he bas any ; nor emus to the importance
of his impressPre exordium ; but he had been bette.
informed, on what his entices nature, and svmpar
thetic disposition had misled him, of a mistake
which thousands of wall•lnfortned persons, not law-;
`1.0%0001 • Prioted and Pahlirhed hv 9.
I rem. had misconceives' to the case, viz. that quo I tivs‘sousaktveles. 11i. sleos.st

kap, what they wen

---..- 7MIIIPMPIF ... AVOW
1. . . ' ' ' :•r. • • ' 1
• _ / ' 6,
•te , ..
THE .11TATigsATt . .
... . ._
possibility of even gone se.'far to elk:4om elest.themr„mes sst .sgsprmil4•ll • • • .641111 id bear tode*
! Eriend being 'onelissentient toice• :4-ombiets imiscope of I reift ,M.,k: w, .* , :,dan. mee doom;
(Mowed a 47 her. Repel flightiest. - . '- . jaw sight Jet* the' linpixoraid..idowis. Had eke tin
Ir had. ever be- be expressed thus.: .4 :' • we. him ..not of geed 4 11.41tigid att glad to, hoer it wasps
Ifouse.toitalge been. able to, prose*. yte ..gujity, • end .
.shekekoss that Sib agliallavet kad been etiMred. It
lan alteration we are compelled to dr,. you se. taeleemt.,, . the Sairaits pf the Crewe, to abstain
dbe found la --:--When a penen 4 fit uk was ,sa lestiteal., epeelaaidedwg' with du nib Polo
e Lords, there to tantalized with a ireockerr ofitnitios: Wapiti any, Sack ae agreement mug have bon at acme s
t the fun Pint.: pie say that it was ntst.-essopecent for. thit &sae to eeel atnatellnable tithe ingenuous mind of tint
1
he would tite interfere, to urge the Prier Council to, a mare. ex. Master. Net only the Prisons of .Wales, bt
,n the exatulet. elicit decision, to 11):10 thti fstecatire Gt.fireeemtent.to. bianch et the Royal Family was etstitled to t
titost inilartia- give, effect to that decide° 1.-. The Pristine -bad itg, advice ttekeeeneel .d. the Minister, el the
he Princest.tiot pealed to the House of ,Cetentons for whim, end If this lad; bget geukd tq her Royal Hl
• (Ilear,Acqr!) surely the nature ofthat Ile.ase was much changed, if teepee/ability
.Was diminished; if she fe
lenuied.tbe .ve.. when a secret investigatien. eras again set on foot; if I was said, *ink he knew nothing: of It) I
when witnesses wend ephi, privately etantioad, wheL,bends, the 'object was sack, that that man
is nohlirgithins had hiien nu bl icl if diclaredieviered,thiyesuldeotia. II dead'te 014"-... dptiteast medal We. who con

.
*tee of Pri •
vy
arwards to be
not pebsecuta-
r.ommission be
pine upon oath,
recognized by
law proceed.
ght, in a mix..
inciple of the
nge the lean.
Member for
of dilemma,
better extri.
te persons who
heirgroundlos
?d for a con.
ntment we im.
Ise part of S.f
in the name of
r. WHITBREAD
t and client's
OR Mr. Warr.
ace it. It was
, allowing that
remarked and
have said, take
[ am no enemy
nd to justice;
teation in the
a Lady, who
red innocent;
n Newspapers,
Mr. .WHIT.
s instance, has
f his keen dis-
cos in a measure
,f one branch of
pens, whose de.
rked by a pro.
shed practition-
K (NG'S DEVIL.
the above occa-
'partial part of
eons and in.
tie, the other
—anti so on.
it there was
exculpation of
m Commission-
nocent persons
te accusations,
ned in any man-
fury impugned.
allege crime to
ut to prove or
art which Mr.
lie • question to
hi4hly pro-
the declare.
st to remain
examination of
t no nne knows
where it origi-
or what is the
at unfolder of
lawny.
nod to-day."
ES.
at any time, to
rious persons con-
his period would
unnecessarily. to
but regret that
few short letter,
iPENCER, to Lord
,:east, with her
put to her, which
mtradict a part of
al of these Docu-
on the blustering
ttempt to justify
udience of the
tor visited the
tired by Am*.
August, 1812,
ed in LLOYD.'
!recaptured.
of December,
its are not im-
nil will be again
Duke of 6111-
ountry at their
t an expedition
?rtaken by the
t body of oven
nom the Medi-
na passed, re-
ce of the 11Ius-
led, and for that
righton, when
glue, on the
rat, whirl' tic e
and ai.urriners,
le had :men
in-
to be perfectly
rted in a decla.
• to this effect ;
most gracious
I. lonnt.c as
gave,.