The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-12-02 00:00:00

111 E . STATESMAN.

It was to be considered merely as a matter of course,
and a compliment to the Throne. If every matter
referred to in the Address was to be previously dis-
exceed, the Session would be over, before an answer
could be returned to the Speecit.—lt would, he
tl ought, be much better to pass it by a silent vote,
then be led into an irregular and desultory discus-
sion of the different topics without the proper infor-
mation, an instance of which ha'l oc !erred to-might.
The obvious time for considelitie the affairs of the
Peninsula would, he conceived, be, when the Chau-
cellor of the Exchequer came to the House for Sup-
plies.
Lord CASTLEREAGH agreed entirely with the
last speaker, but wished to correct a statement n:ade
by a Learned Gentleman, that the Coverninent of
this country had at any period conceded the right of
the Americans to insist on the Repeal of the Orders
in Council.
Mr. WHITBREAD observed, that the Learned
Gentleman's habits were not broken by the dissolu-
tion of l'arliament. He returned to that house the
same as he was in the last Sessions, and with the
same favourite topic, the Orders in Council. What
he had 'written on this subject was, he believed, the
oliginal occasion of his being in that, House, and his
tongue bad never 'been silent on it since. A day
would soon come for the regular discussion of that
question, and if the lion. and Learned Gentleman
was then in his place, that day would not be a short
one. He was sorry, however, to entertain appre.
hensions that he would•Ue beset no less by the Minis-
ters than by the Opposition, but he had no doubt
that he would defend himself manfully, and fight like
a lion in the toils. Mr. Whitbread reverted to thai.
part of his Amendment which related to the subject of
Peace, and defended himself, with some warmth, from
the insinuations which had been thrown out against
him. He did not conic to that House every year
with a motion for Peace. He did not take a new
ground in what be had done. lie merely conceived
himself treading in the steps of that illustrious pa-
triot, Mr. Fax, under whose auspices he began his
parliamentary career, and whose wise policy, if fol-
lowed, would have saved us from our present disas-
trous situation. To point out the distress of the
times had certainly an injurious effect, but that dis-
tress eas so great that it could not be concealed; it
would burst the doors of that House in petitions
from different classes of the community. It had done
so at the close of the American war. lie was not for
laying the dignity of this country prostrate at the feet
of France; but he wished for peace with Bonaparte,
because pence with that man we must in the natural
coury of t::ings sooner or later make, and the later
it was made the worse. We. had constantly retesed
to accept the terms of peace which we might hare
obtained, because we could not obtain Letter ; and
yet at eeery subsequent period we should have re-
joked to- have had the offer of the same terms which
we had before rejected with disdain. Who would
not now gladly meal the Treaty of Amiens, dig-
graceful as that Treaty had been represented; or the
terms on whie!, we might have negaceated peace in
1866 ?—Tice singularity of the preheat Speech from
the Throne was, that no mention of peace was made ,
in it. Oa all fernier occasions his Majesty had held
out to the world, that whenever an opportunity of-.
fercd for pacific arrangements, he should use
every effort to avail himself of it. The reason
of this omission he did not understand. The
brilliancy of our victories in Spain, and tho im-
proved situation of our affairs there, he was not
in the least disposed to contradict ; but he could not
think that our efforts wire cordially seconded by the.
people, when in the returns of the English slain we•
counted tens, hundreds, thousands, and on the Spa-
nish side, two ! The Guerillas employed by Lord
Wellington might be active against the French, but
he doubted whether they might not do equal mis-
chief to the inhabitants, when not under the imme-
diate controul of the English. He had little doubt
that the French Emperor, by his vast talents and re-
sources, would be finally able to extricate himself
from his present diflculties. The history of the
campaign of 1791 was a proof that the coming on
of winter would not increase those difficulties, as it
would furnish him with the means of transporting
his troops and collecting supplies ; but he thought
advantage might here byen taken, of a moment of
distress, an interval of suspence, to make a direct,
manly, and dignified proposal of peace.
The CHANCELLOR of- the EXCIIE.QUER
.ble esist•

agreed in the opinion, that every practicable 'assist- a, -
mice and means caleulated to promote the'saccess of !the same principles were to be adhered to. He
the Peninsular war should be given by Government. thought the Government right in having lately treated
With respect to financial means, he mild state, that 1 with the man who was by some called the Usurper of
no pomade supply had been withheld. In the year i Sweden; but they bad dillereut sentiments as to
1809, the sum of 2,800,000 I.• had 'been granted ; • France : and as there seemed to be doubt of this in
during the eleven corresponding months' of the the mind of his Right lion. Friend, aud many others,
present year, no less than eleven millions and a half he (Mr. W.) was determined to bring forward a dis.
lad been applied to the senices end amaticipation of • find questien • on thy subject very stunt after the
Spain.— Me hatiteewaccuied Of &Nairn out, ;'Christmas reccsi.•
at the end of last Session, an idea of proposing a tax I Mr. CANNlNG'explained. ' •
upon capital. The fact was. that he had done no such Mr. BATei atittaid; 'that such a declaration is
thing: ho had merely argued, that were the country to. that alluded to by Mr. Whitbread might have been
be absolutely redueed to the necelsity .of submitting to circulated front the zeal of individuals, but he de.
a tax upon capital, the reople would hear it with re- flied that it was the act of the Government.
signation and cheerfulness, 'rather. than submit to Mr. wurrttitt:Ao, ftilarther explanation, said,
the ruin and degradation with which they were that tha publicatiow cline to hhwas the publication of
threatened by an insatiableerid euenty. lie the then Government ; that it was shown to him' by,
was reproached with coneealini tto state. of our the Minister of a parish• church iti the •contirty of
coarMerciz.l concerns ; but he would say, although Bedford, tn.whom it had hien transmitted, poll We;
the returns were not 'exactly Made up to the latett and that Minister of, tin! Gospel thought it 10 h beck-
Mows!, that the trade of rite Count"). !sea very con- 'lug a publication that he wfiehl riot read it' '
-siderable ; and that, judging accenting
,to theme.' Mr.' CANNING asked, 'whether. Ministers %-
mime of the pert of London, •of that (if the whole tended to bring on the ' Question of the East India
kingdom, while the Experts were list year !weight C011(041'8 :Waits before the Christmas recess ?
millions, anti a half, .they wers.this year 13 inillonS. Lord CiS:TraERF,AGII answered—Certainly net
'They were, in fact, higher. than of arty year except in --but if 'as their intention to do so as soon after the
1809. It was also a matter of real satisfaction, that recess as possible. •
j 9 a revenue of fp •millions sterling, there afyiared -The'Addiess was then read and agreed to, and or-
but a dAcit pf 90;0001. • '•1 dered'to presented by flue whole Ilow.e.
Mr. W. gal% expressed- his gratification at Mr. H. ADDINGTON presented several Ac.
- kerning, that the idea which, to his own knowledge, count*, accordier to flip 'Orrin. tif the Council, re-
pievailed itS many parts, of •an intended taxi upon. specting the Specie.--Ordered to lie on the table..—
capital, was altogether unfounded. --.• • kdjourned.
wished -state ti'v d.• • •

of the great Commander ? • It. was true, as the :Noble
Lord had stated, that the French had left the 4outh
of Spain, and been obliged to evacuate Midrid; air
that Lord Wellington had been reeeived there, and
every where with an enthusiasm approaching to idola-
try. In his letter after entering Madrid,, hesaid, ha'
hoped the inhabitants of. Madrid "would in future do a.
little better than before. But; after the last evacuatlO
of Matirid,be said avery small FreiichThree tool' pcts-n
session of the ftetiro. lie was appaiatcd
•
raltssimo of Spain ; and the very first order which-1
he issued in that character to General Billasteros,
0110 of the SpaniSh Commanders, who .had bemi
I.ntore than usually successful in his,operations against
`the enemy, was refused to Wexecuted by him... It
was true that that General was cas.hlered, antr that.
his army was given to other hands ; but he v.nifituelt
doubted, whether the feeling which seemed to'beie
actuated General Ballasteros was not too pvevalmit
in Spain, to admit of any ad- wage being taken by
Lord Wellington as Commander of the forces of that
country. The cause of :inittitberefore, seemed not so
hopeful as the Bolls I:nrd had chosen to represent
With regard: to the efforts which-load 'been made in the
prosecution • ot this war's he
,had to• observe, that
when war was carried on in any canntry,.thern was
not a .doubt that the nest vigorous efforts- were the
most likely to lead to a speedy termination. There
was this difference between an offensive and a deka-
sive harp that an offensive war ought al..vays to be a
war of spirit. Whea vigorous efforts, therefore,
were resolved- to be made in Spun, thew 011.4!4t to
be no limit to that vigour. [llear, hear r] 1... t
an
application, therefore, be made to the Prince lte-

. .
Mr. CANNING .. _to restate part of .ie opi. t, . .
nicats delivered by him on the Preeedittg ev.ai.);, i DETI4TES ON 171 - ADIMPSS.
.., . .
which had been misconceived. He •
e did not complain I • • • --...dea..:..-
of the Government's not issuing letters of marque,. MR. WRITRREAWS SPEFAIII CONTINUED.
. .
but of the absence of pit maritime military Worts! lie differed altogether from the Noble Lord with
aping Abe coast of America at an early period of ' respect to the resources and population of the Rue.
rte tear. Had sufficient armaments been 4casonably ! sure Empire, and with ropect to the view which 44
eAtiqtrd off- thr. Amer; 'an pr:rts, all the Ameriean been taken of that horrible coot, OW egnllairl!tie, P

.1
A pi . •
gent, to know from him whether greatest jMs:i-
hie use had been made by Ministers of the amiss
with which they were entrusted for carrying
ou (he war, before •coming to a decision on the
'merits of Ministers, or the probability of the
war being 4n future carried on with success. After
Obßraations ou 04 toiserabitt Elide of

, vessels woad here beets hermetiselly sealed 1p In tor Moscow. The Noble Lord had applied to Bona-
-1 andthp;.• --.
1 those ports• He dig not oval' to S."Y. as had been 'parte the epithet of devastator of Moscow. Now it oeupaeons with reirctr7.47o!
Apposod, d'at C %4 (.
I° hole t. our conetterce had been, I appeared that Bonaparte Was anxious, and did all observed, that if- - '
i swept away by the nutritive ctfurts of America.— ; that was in his power to be the preserver of M ny_ . it:-
I Mat he: 111e::Ilt to t.../ was, that the captives by the : cow [hear ! 4'rom the Ministerial side], est e het
leAtneticatts n tee. greatei i ;fit infinite proportion than i nreeerved Vienna, Berlin, Venice, and elilan, into
*they unlit to ha%e, boon, rooshkiliii,l:l‘. dispopor- : which he had entered as Conqueiter. The Noble
flan between cut' thousand ;hips and their ten. The ! Lord had regretted that the example set by Russia,
Clinneeflor of the Exchequer seemed to have forgot ! in. the destructivit ofelivir capital, was not earlier
his lo„ is n hell fhl thought that this charge was an- ', made ; and he chose to describe that event as au evi-
swered by all vatount of the ev.pOts from the Pert of . deuce of the temper of the Hessian people, as if they
Landon; for the amount of these export: by no : Lad been perfectly willing to surrender their %sites
means indicated their arrival at their placeof destine- and children, their sick, wounded, and (I) ing, to
1;011. ills charge against the Government for net pub- , Coe destructive flames which laid the city in aehes.--
!kiln); a counter declaratinit to that issued by Ame- But this was by no means the case. It was well
rice, on the subject of Ceded,' Henry's supposed , known that Moscow was burnt by military command,
, mission, was a !Do unanswered. The American de- and that the itthahitants had no will in its execution,
; rearation 3 too 4 recorded in the face of the world, and no power to prevent it. They had no refuge, no
I and the Government had not done the country jus- . shelter to fly to; and whether the act were justiti-
-1
rice in not stating the denial in a manner equally able or not, it was certainly not voluntary on their
• public. Why wee such a counter-declaration with- . part, but a penalty inflicted on them by their Go-
` held ? Because, said the Noble Lord, of its being ir-
vernment. What was the real feeling of the Rus-
ritable matter. This was hutailintiou with a yen- sian people with respect to that event ? The
' geance, if tile Americans were to he allowed to pub- ! Bight Honourable Gentleman (Mr. Canning) had
lish such a charge, and we weese not to answer them ' delivered a splendid passage on the instinctive
for fear of irritating them. Much had been said in 'love which every people possessed for their tie-
- the course of the evening on the subject of peace.— tive soil. This he believed to be true ; but that
Ile believed there existed in the Government of the people of Russia could love their Govern-
France, a determination to pull down this country . meat, or to talk to them of the LAWS and Consti-
frotn the situation which she holds in Europe; and tutions of their country, which they were called on
therefore we had not only to Contend with our :to defend, was altogether ridiculous. It was said that
other difficulties, but also with that permanent the population of the empire was every where rising
hostility of sentiment, which was not alone di- round the French Armies, for the purpose of eater-
rected against our warlike power, but. against ! Initiating them. But;where, he would ask, was the
our very existence as u nation.—lt was dan- i evidence of this? That the Russian army was new,
gerous, therefore, to throw out among the Peo- ias it always had been, famous for its valour and dice
pie that Peace was easy of attainment. Great dis. : cipline, and for ite implicit obedience, could nut
tress certainly existed in the country, though it had ! possibly be doubted. They were well known to
been greatly exaggerated; but a warning ought. to j obey all commands without heiitation, and would
- be taken from the proceedings previous to the repeal ! probably act now
.as they did formerly, when, on
i of the Orders in Council, net to hold out hopes j the death . of their Monarch, they changed sides,
. which might only ead in disappointment. He wished : and taught on the • side today against which
to know from the Noble Lord,. what was the real i they had fought . the day before. They , were •
situation of this country tvith respect to America? i known to obey without reflection aud without hesi-
He had listened attentively to the Noble Loed's - tation, the commands of their. superiors with the
speech of last night ; but if any person this morning prospect of• cet•tain and immediate death before them. ,
had asked him, whether we were at war with Ante-; It was in this situation of Weirs that the Noble Lord
rice, or whether there was a negoclation with that thought proper to compare the retreat from the Niee,'
Power, or whether the war or the negotiation pre- j men to Moscow, with the well-known retreat of Mo-
dominated, he could not have given him a satisfac- 1 reau. But in what respects could they possibly be coun-
t
tory answer. . i pared together ?--Gen. Moreau executed his retreat
. Lord CA.eTLEREAGII thought he had stated : when he was far into the enemy's country, and wheat '
. laat night, in a manner which could not be mistaken, he was pursued by powerful and warlike host-. But
• that we were in a state of unqualified war with Ame. , the Russians retreated iato their owe country, in
rice, which was acted on With all the vigour which . consequence of plans which it was said had been long
was coasistent with the carrying on the other wars : digested by them. They were to stop at a certain.
in which the country was engaged. ; point, where they had their magazines and iterench-
" That an humble Address he presented to his Royal High-
genttg,rathociti:tuihisunnessskirecahris Royal Highness fur Ids
Mr. STEPHIeN, Mr. CANNING, Mr. WHIT- ed camps. But was it ever in contemplation, that
' BREAD, and Loud CASTLEIte:AGII, mutually : they should retreat to Moscow, before fighting the.. ness the Prince Re
If-of his Mayestyhtb.
• explaitted. I enemy, and afterwards burn Moscow ?—lt was pre. nituYiedatlfgohlut etrieshrrell:
fer°illin vtittoela'llitl: liti eta' e !hi :We net
Mr. PONSONBY said, his lion. Friend bad in. ! poster wee, therefore, in the Noble Lord, to speak of - "To awure his Royal
of his Maje4y's fai htul Commons to the person, (Obis Majesty,
timitated, that the present Gnvertime gnt were averse this retreat as a rest military operation. Bat lithe .
, vat ephriisnef
principles w 1
a
L Highness;
seated
ic h n;toi his Majesty's Government, and
s Majesty's Royal futuily upim
to negociation fur peace, because they objected to I, efforts of, Russia had been great, as great they cer-
treat with Bonaparte. Were that the case, the pro. 1 tetinly were, how stupendous must have -been the • the Throne
of these Kiagdums.
sin-
eer motion would be to t•einove the present Ministers, 1 power and the efforts of the Emperor of France, ' core 'en) convey W hist."YalPll4".Piuuxre"ioo et our
011 01.11C1!,IM 11.ro.iitirtinio.ice of the affliction with which
on the ground that they did not see the real state of who without being necessitated tocarry his arms•into it. e
the country, and are averse to all. attempt at nego. •1 Russlia, and having. the. war of Spain already' on 1 'h`"W'Pliteet(bdy Curt
rteocovivsettrybheflasesa.jestv's mental powers aii-
elation. If his lion. Friend could prove that was ' his heeds, began that great undertaking, pe. i tritest; htavoembetre rfreencidueerendt rheoglittlitssit gall
dti or lifeof his
violence of shear.
i the case, lie would readily second and support his i netrated to Moscow, eind. would, in all pro- ukase t Theve become alarmingly preverious,
motion. If he (Mr. P.) had been its the English :asability, have accomplished his purpose, but for !
trepresent to hoiairßoya!fittghnel, that in such clecuts.
' Parliament when that objection was urged against ; the awful act by which it was frustrated. With Veivnint bee ofet isttocirttced„ratlb; Newan Part":ittlnet6ter"eih‘r)renc=
Mr. Fox's motion, in 17e3, he would have supported i respect to the state of affairs in the Pettitieubt,. it , homyesty's faithful Commons, to seize the earliim opportu-
Mr. Foxe for he would maintain, that there could I was generally known, to the credit of Lord Welling- ! rsiotulastLbutut jutruiletoolsullotorrlelg".77,,tlineg'riv,:;oledhitsheiTt
be no objection to treat with any Government, to i ton, that he did not court the battle of Salamanca ; ' Highness the manifold griefs of his Maiesty.'s tallest subjects,
whom a teitioa at war with you had allowed them- ; but that the French Commander being too secure of praying that his Royal theme's will take such steps as to his
selves to be bound as subjects ; but as it did not ap- j callittg Lord Wellington off, laid himself open to at- ; same time, ilfreeonithiselklotacrailocaLiZiii:t. rainitr.orritilLeic4„3.4,d'r*„.livite
pear that. Ministers avowed such a principle, he still tack, which that greet man, with his accustomed , "To exsress to his Royal Highness our b.tarty,cologratulaq
thought the Address. should pass in the usual way. I vigilance, immediately laid hold of. By following ' tc:°„"fthOenatih.,,,,,:itthlrce',.:ii.).°b,r(i)7ll4bleiril tte3tttYrqsuiars:l4'4l:
Mr. IV IIiTI3IIEA 11, in explanation, called to the lup his victory, he took possession of Madrid, and • Herten; auf ittarticularly on the gloriouvictory of Salarnanca,e
recollection of the House, the very moderate proposi.: I afterwards advanced to Burgos. He was willing to ' prepared by t, e vinilauee, ilccioa, and that great leer
tion for peace, offered by Bonaparte, immediately i pay the highest deference to the opinion of I.,,r4:maudrs; aid achieved, throega toe bayour of Pao ud,nice, by
i . the consionmate valour of his Majesty s troops, under ins cote-
after being chosen by the French as First Consul, 1 Wellington, and to suppose that in acting as be did, 1 mand.
and the arguments urged against it; and he was afraid :he judged perfectly right; but the plan of his cam- !- 0 eke-cote-Isis, to represent to hie Royal ilightirw, our deep
.
Ministers were at the present moment actuated by ! paigu, as he himself has acknowleded, has been ut- ; drii.s.tat:t.!:ithi,nzu
Ltyatnl:ilevienviaii.ndi,,i,tiaotuzient..!t,oubiittt
bzvoullot.:. t.lt.t,,,Dto?t fib,
the same motives. Ile adverted to Lord Sidmouth's ! terly defeated from the want of means. But then • occnotion loy tti Hriti:;li Co:r.o.aNder tri ;),Tsea, the withdraw
objections, after the rupture of the Peace of Amiens, ; the Noble Lord enlarged on the great good produced I al I. forcing;tt tr
rioll„.. hi
e gat hrie"ru•?ttjroni cane 1d pu-iet.th. 'o'isr:;llitit)ageltt!es
at- which time a lYeelaration was issued, and! by having weakened the French and prevented them le echos ()sate (rimy, ,and the vietorieJ. athaece or the &isa
eel:( to all the Clergy of the Established Church, re- front carrying on offensive operations, and contend- , Ceuerat intaihe heart of that country, ha; Lot kr!) Yoilowe:di by
quiring it to be read in their respective' churches, in ed, that evert if Lord Wellington should he again a of' French ILI
: rsnzepat.c.,:iveedrttite, assourii:lii,h;:ntarhodfseitt!, i.ajdia..l:i
07
aist,
triwattr..gneet h
which was stated, that Bonaparte paid no regard to obliged to fall back on Torres Veeras• the same glo- , deeetietuon, mud gratitude far Britiilt dd, by which his Maja.
any laws, either pf nature or of nations, andthat no rious consequences would follow which bad already ! tees faiii,fui Cumulous have heco ii,:artned, undetir l the sac: ‘,,0,
authority of his Maje,sty's mune,.a d. they are s 1 li:a.,
peace could be with safety either Tide or kept with taken place.- But if he might be allowed to ask the
him. The present Ministers were nearly the same as i question, what had the Spaniards been doitig all the ! " More especially, because, at the same perini, the power if
. hope, pervade the universa Spool, aation.
It that time, and he had therefore it right to suppose ! time ? How were the tipateittole seestndine the efforts
i _ .
._...._ Nr :-Fsance has been distracted by
.warlike operations. p_rucecding
_
- the since the horrible and violent re:-

manufacturers of this country, and their gloomy
ticipations with respect to the eesoin, Brirlei;t an.h
observed, that the Right lion. (lee; h. • (Nl' "e
Ivan .• f'•
'Ong) in his speech did great Li, „ „.„;
to Amer:ca. ffit hal talked of the Law of
by which affection descended, and nut aseeiefe,l.r%
ke thought that great paraufrif had Cie':
shown act, nod eery ll:t:e foto had
shown riere. Now, to jad4e from rii•••:;,rri.4:,„,„;,,,'
which !.ad vitae', plaee
l'inkiery, awl the lti4l.t Ron.
ti mild say, that hiy fmd ;A.:fled th m
and that they hail borne ca-ei!.; Hon ;!: .i;
meekness of Will
crew.senting on the fa :L,.
Ambassador, Joel Billow, LOie ties of rie
Republic of America at the feei et devastafor ut
7.‘liiscow, and making several on the rc.
lations between this country and Amer icu, wh:cli, for
want of room, w.f are cumin:lied to era,
Hon. (;eutkinan coecluded :di sts-inc, that a idio.
all these circumstances, he nos desirous implore.;
his Royal Highness to bd..: into cucsidcration
measure of miquirimg, whether cr ::ot it was at ler..
sent possible to bring about a pacification. We t,:o'4
stood in a situation in Spain glorious beyond exam.
ple, in so far as related to the splendid ethic:caw:l;
of our armies, though, with respect to the air::: ob-
ject, the expulsion of the bench from, the
sula, we were not so near our object as many ro-
ple supposed. The Emperor of France was at pre.
seta in great difficulties.—lle had indeed sfitueedei
hi one way beyond the ex:.ectation of all titeie
saw hint set out. An unexpected event, however,
had foiled him, and involved him certainly in great
difficulties for the Fresmit ; and though Iron:
difficulties he itiSzearly extricate hire.-
self, there nitst be a considerable interval du-
ring which battles could not tke place.--
lk knew he would be told, as he. had always hi-
therto pee:: told on making such a proposition, that
the interference of Parliament on such a subject
would cramp the powers of the Executive. Rot
when he saw that one ;Ministry after another took
no advantage of any favourable conjuncture effere3.
them for the accomplishment of this object, and that.
the moment a victory was obtained, instead of coo.
sidering it as instrumental in leading to peace, the
eau of all war, they seemed to be immediately flied
with the most frantic and unreasonable hopes, he
was convinced that no Ministry would ever velum!
tarily enter upon negotiation, and that the Rouse
were therefore now called upon to interfere, that
an event might at last be brought about of so macth
importance to this country, and to the world. The
Honourable Gentleman moved the following amend.
moot :

stud, for the second time -..
: slots of the French Lmpernr, he bas been prevented from di-
;setting his undivided resources to the )4uttjugation of Spain.
i "lo assure his Royal Highness tha: we will aids all dills
:Once. as in only hound, proceed to enquire, with the assistaus
I of such informations as we have no don' t will be furnished by
lorder of his Royal Highness, into the causes of the reverses
'which have so soon and so unexpectedly led to the retreat of the
, tfarittlis of Wellington before the French force, the unanistail
ree-iireiipation of 'tadrid by the enemy, aid their of
free:rasa ia pursuit -of the A Simi Presort -for the purpose OAS.
Ceriainillr, vi hillier these di.apVointmetto have arisen Irons Neat-
lies; of Counsel at house, and want of such support as it is in
' the power of the country to afford to the contest in which sse
are euegert c or are attributable to causes irremediable aud i
herent au Spain herself, and thattwe Will lay before his ligal
c;lii.
•Iligiowss the result of our enquiry, mith such advice thong's°
• 014) ul sh4ll seem. enevtieuti. •
” 'TO expfess our thanks to his gisyat Highbess for the lad-
niacin's his Royal Ili„Auess has liechoneiolisfy pleased to gist,
that he Will cause to he laid fslro.the Weise of ennui:ions. Cn•
picy Of die 'freukii4 lately cillito wit:i the Sovereigns a
Sweden :rod ltatt4, mut oe.• i.zultliiimil Treat catered joto
u ilk hi. sieillan Maji-ity, marline:love' -tica the sapnlatial
ri,
voutaitted ia tlisse Trec.ities, alol'ilti4•6l;Agatioa; incurred there-
11, may provehWeautagebus to She r." neral tutrrests of (hi' I:si..
ply'• alit of lauispc.
`• To Convey to his lloysltigisac4 our heartf•it sorroe .1::.I
the inea"rea 1:0% islet' Itv hii ;:il• ••. :Ministers, towards the
I Conclusion of the last Si;.i,at of mitasOent, were not takeno
ti:ieutiv in time to iirevent A dee rication of hostilities On (herd
of she United siro..° of America, and :that no course lea Is en
Subsequently found practic.thle for averting the heavy calsini:!
of war avid* that pourer;vontistcsitly with the honour and dtgoill
of his .Uajesty's Crawl' and the wettisee of the Stateleasedie
" To pray lib Royal llighnetti will be graciously p
cause all the correspowienve which: has passed between the 1/
41-,
nisters of the. Crown, wall the Persons authorized, on the V,et '
Cue .A'zioricatt (invent:neat. to lie laid befitre this House, ionf".r
that %se may be ettabled to:lures a just and weft-grounded 00.7
. lino on the conduct uthis Sink:sty 'i ftiinistec;. Jo the WM"
, and teriiiinfdloo of n Iter0C)11114111, IShith *Nil 0)&4 in a saw
so deolply tai be deplored: . • •
1 so•itlslts°llsaliolvures ahttei.iltriSidtoitihitil itei
that we w ill redeem the pledar given .by the I tit 114ethe 1
mons, at the conclusion of its Mit gession, and will, eat' to theof
- - -,,,nsilleralkin the 11811
rotrhuralitlViseiti;breslitt4,aliitel);ll):ll7;.l3)o4lA

present ,vitinsit, take law our.erioits
the kiwi affecting the Roman Catholici in 6reat Britain and ist-
land with a view. to Audi dual and cnr.riliatory aitjuitineutvi
way be conducive to the peace and i,treiez.lii efoe Uoited
110111, to the stahility of the eroteviant aid wed ,
general sataaction and concord or all classes of h 6
Su tijec►
•To as-are,liis Royal Ilighnes that-we rmione er
cideedtioa of the caturt of the inereasoig 11.10(4'4,0)u 111 1!"