The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-04-08 00:00:00

ttlE STATirettASI.

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—..______,—._ e_ ..-e ,
seeneelation skids considerable
counterbalanced the . Allieso To the latter he, should I redand -
save app i.
Isaveapplitd, as was a rester_ Usurper than Bonaparte. Even in Light XVIII. than were offered to Bonaparte,--e
re ehich follnwed. The Pow era of Eot nee bad ;be did not do so, the Allies had a claim upon him for 1793, thepurpose of re-establishing the Bourbons oil Rot who knows this to be the fact ? Woo knowi but
acted with the utmost geneinsoy
'awards France, the breach of the Treaty. When be was comitt eh
A deo( France was disavowed by the Minister the Noble Lord may be mistaken in the comparative I
they game to France more time bet former limits ; , through Paris he made suggestion. on this head to ofiluit den 'potent as he was. The seer at that estimate he has made of the terms offered in the two
thtn, inflicted me her 'tom. of those e„„trihulimis ;the French ig
Government, in consequence of which ieri d-
was asserted to be for the opening of the instances to (''fence?—The fact was certainly on the
which the armies of lernitce lin ti forced oilier lit eine, determined to send a person to Bibs, mid he gcbelit ,foe thedefenreof our Allies theDuiele for any Continent supposed to he otherwise; among per.
toiletries to give. They heft to the French all the gate such instructions to Colonel Campbell as wooed thin in b' but for the restoration Of the Scour- sons, probably, who had not the good fortune of
„mks of art which had been pillaged (nit, other {brave the elfect of placing
%Vhile the Nob'
Boustp•trte oat of want.— bon!' it .I:3"t4'• protested. having the authority of the
semeries. They leek nothing from them, the
loss , But it never was the intbention of that person to re- The Nobk frosonl chosenilimildinst!hato"jelltin'llgitt lien"
Noble Lord on the sob.
i.ortd
Ras
tatkizaotfmx.viittalt,ncioteatoj 'ject. But the Heatenlatit recollect other offers made
of
171117 e tinsteuuld be placed In the present Ruler
4,f which could hart their feeling.: as a limit'''. Now, nionstrate or apply for his money, as all he aimed at ire-lit•
of wraoce, to Bonaparte, with the concurrence of the Noble
to answer to those who spoke of the improvident ge- was that of becoming the legitimate Monarch
,:#rnsity of the Allira, be must observe, that w heti France, This question then was entirely set at could
lioit'otiLll3:nl'aTeiciatonnoot 1 fitirte aihottminil of
thWee°"ec- Lord, including territory to a much greater extent
titan was now demanded as the condition of peace.
of leontaiithleau wes signed, Napoleon rest by his own conduct. The next point be should Ruler of France mea subject so deeply important, sest"emileettee
the Treaty
ussoot in the posst•r of tee Allies. Perhaps the Allies come to was, the step taken by his Majesty's Go. txtetilt,hit.ertiry—he meant the abolitios of the Slave Trade. The' House must recollect the _Declaration of Frank.
wog, by peraetering a little I anger, have placed vernment on the return of Bomonrte, Beee he to persunee tler ii,eorretilwnsitlhn nil hie sacrifices,
wt iihiaewinsr been aide fort, and comparing the offers' made then to Nip*.
via its their power, or he might (lave effected his must observe, that had Bonapartet not come to point. And why t Because while they declared thee; unxtleaty teen, mith. what France obtained by the Treaty of
esca:T. lie wished to impress it on the House that France at all, there would stiH have existed great ileVodthgisstiri.rec:ornsiii!!pop,rit.he.ofexprred the impossibility of s
. Paris which Bonaparte now professed his reedineet
ea tees spoke from authority, and that lie was speak. danger front the in euence which the military possessed —whether from motives ofarvittuthe or oriniciohlin4 i rt. d loonanep
iatratet to maintain, they would see what a difference there
was of territory and power. What security for the
ale, not in Ms own behalf, but in behalf of the ill that comers, at whose feet the whole Of the in. once. a
Fran ad o The f
talked—the other acted. It had been said by
Scullery,' of Russia, who, in the outset, agrees! to habitants might at any time be laid prostrate. 80. snenat3 the rouseArragoe Tliover 7rrias ssienpeoren tlt:ewpcurtnoilV 4 wa_i4e maintenance Napoleon of public tranquillity was demanded of
the Treaty or iontaitibleau, to which, at that time, naparte's return was net caused or wished for by the spoke plainly. There was no hypocrisy in i4tt at lerttlifrliet i and remitted to Louis.—lf any such die..
le Lord (Castlereagh) was not a party. The Ent- people of France. It was nothing was nu art of hypocrisy, be mashed wl lo all his heart that this 1 tinction was made, he (Mr. Whitbread) would be •
more than a re- and all the other Governments of Europe would show then,- , glad to hear it stated by the Noble Lord. Far his
poor of Russia at that very. time, felt it ne. volution effected by a French army and when this selves equally hypocritical. Ile (Sir F. IL) had seers enough 1 tart ; he could not admit these distinctions until hi
cesssry to act upon principles of policy, which army broke loose [rend all restraiA, it most have of Me sufferings of war, to make him wish that it should be ie- A
0141191 l to al nowt every possible case.
_At this : retina them substantiated by doc rn t u en s relating to
made it advisable not to risk a farther pro. arisen from a feeling that they were to lose their im- lci.uvlarly. and on. This nremion, it appeared to him pesridnd Jinni-
h Ch e atillon negociations. He begged the Hints, to
aerobe, of the war. When Bonaparte got to pnitance as military men, which importance was that the °emery should not be plonged into it.ilmltt benrlisz hie
i t
fontailibleao, ha was at the head of a great body likely to he done away by the paretic Government said hug wtr.mir „famtvity..• ipivattitg,,am mem juitisi_ recollect how different the speech of the Noble
of troops who would have acted in his support, of the Bourbons. That army was already degraded shweig wog ,ay • . mcephreroh4nurskstslintroatiho:ruui•inslccsitrVimta. thmactitin i Lordwidely was, from the tone of . the Address—how.
at variance; with the comments said _eons
led there was 'so reason to presume that there by its conduct, by having betrayed its allegiance •• It was napowaible to doubt that Napoleon Bonaparte wasi
lira. i
were Hot several other French corps who would and yet,
it was not in a condition 9 pernr ,f France by the wish of the French people. Wa. it pos-
lo make any for. Bible to -believe otherwise that he could lreh h el It' ! structions of his Right Honourable Friend (Mr.
i Ponsoub 1
Address, and, certainlyi
b. iesrly to act in concert with them. Even ! inidable resistance to the Allied Powers. So any
as minions at kb a handful .of folloisers, and
dtmno
in
tte. rinurms.„.itiertty . Y, upon that
alit-hal Mormon,' wile was then paralysed, might he ceold collect he knew the Government of Louis repel hire , .
Feeling this to he thefact, he crinteudedlit It.was °a
princinle to interf r i the without supposing superior talents as a cornm;ntator
in_ . in the Noble Lord, his authority in this instance sat
have solvated him ;an arrangement was there-. XVIII. was generally approved of and supported Bernal concer:3 of another country. Let th, l' Ise ule '
• rerve sett their superior to that of his (Mr. W.'s) Right 11 imitable •
fin fipvi-vd for the Impose of terminating linsti- by the great hulk of the eo le of France. Now own elf.,ir.s. We bad nothing to nowehend from them. But he
h•te,. When he (Lord Castlereagh) staved at if it should appear I)
p danger existed' in • i
that such a lion of
/ 99011111 dhsia a from entering prematurely into the great ques- ,
peace or war, satisfied with having communicated the what
Friend e Did not the Noble Lord declare distinctly
he hoped, and ardently desired should be thee'
pare, and frond what sort of, an arrangement had France as must be resisted the question was wile. reasons which enamelled him to vote res.-,atest no Address, which line
of conduct adopted by the Powers of thleContile
te,m made, the impression On his mind at the ' thee it would cot be bette;to resist it at once. He seemed to hies to be the first step towards int olvitig ns in a con-
f munch no roan could an lei ate diktermination,d welt. Did he. not' propose to pounce upon France
tin.. was, th it the persoo, who was then the ac-• would not, however, anticipate what ought to be tweshticl?, he was pc L P "" •this
persuaded, would eas unsucceesful in it, e,ent la the mement of her Weakness ? [No no 1
eeessimigesi Sovereign of France, ought to be done ; he would not propose to incite the Allies to as it wa:, unjust is its principle. ' • from Lord Cartkreagb, end other Memberi on the
treated 'sash some degree of deference. Re did, do that which the feeling of their own interest must Mr.PONSONBY would support the Address as it 'Ministerial Ude.] He (Mr. W.) was glad to heat
'tenor.... endeavour, hpevery means in his power dictate ; he should now confine himself to the ques. stood. So far from •binding them to take the first this disavowed;
but comparing what had fallen fiom
t,,, eel. se 11:e arrangement which had been made; thin before the Hoene, His Lordship concluded step in war, it bound them to no determination either the Noble Lord with •
the spirit in which co ti ns
bet after considerable discusssion, at length with- with moving an Address to the Regent, which was for peace or for war. The word contravention wag : had been formed ferthe' last 26 years,
then his eppesstion to the arrangement. The quec. merely an echo to the Message. i not founded on Bonaparte s quitting Elba and going ' tit in which crusadea Against France had "le
riven sasdecided, not on the fact of. Bonaparte ties- The
question of the Address being put, to Franc?, hut on the 'consideration that the treaty ed and executed, he did think -he had not over.
eet lee• in the poser of the Allies, but of his having • Sir F. BURDETT felt it his duty to state to the of Paris Wave to Frew* more favourable terms than strained the meaning of what fell from theNotde
Iwo ie n situation its which he could prolong the House and to the country the reasons which rendered those offered to Bonaparte, •in consequence of the Lord. The Noble Lnrd had been• very curate and
mere fur a considerable time. As to the situation it impossible for him to concur in the Address just return of France to her legitimate Sovereign. Now eloquent u • pon the Moral and political ohiquity of
ho shich Bonaparte afterwards stood at Elba, he proposed by the Noble Lord; If he could under- teat Louis had withdrawn, and Bonaparte returned, violating treatise;
these-hr that arrangement having been made, the stand that it went-merely to assert the expediency of France was in a different state from that in which during the evening, seen a Minister is his place i '
tt
sew House,
ought Co be secured to him on terms of libr- a preparation on the part of this country, In order the Allies entered it. France was to remain under that
nlity and gond faith. It was never considered that that it might not be taken unawares—a preParetlon Lapilli hut reverting to Bonaparte, thus Fiance and some years ago, to form a coalition in direct viola.
heels to b. kept as a prisoner in the Isle of Elba ; Calle,' for alone by the apprehensions which arose out the Mlles stood towards each other as before. Upon lion of a Treaty by whi •ch a certain Continental
no such !hill had ever been contemplated; on the of the supposed cenracter, free or frese, of the pre- that understanding, he voted for the Address. The PoWer was then bound to France. He should not
contrary, it was understood that he was to enjoy sent Fmperor of France, he would. tint dissent from, Bon. Baronet's intepretetinn of the Address was not, be at all surprised to hear the old cry of legitimate
complete freedom in the island; and he was con- it. But if it was to be considered', as he could not in his mind; correct. It did not propose to impose a sovereignty, and social order, again renewed with
/tiered that had any system of Administration been help considering it, an indirect mode of involving Government on France and to deprive her of the fresh '
vigour, supported. brthe congenial spirit and
adopted in Elba, on the part of the Allies, it would this country in war for the purpose (and if any pee. blessings of Boonparte. He (Mr. Ponsonhy) had result of the Congress of Vienna. With this view
lure been inconsistent with the Treaty ; and that his snge in the Noble Lord's Speech were less irstel. n 6 right to consider whether the Freitcli were of the conduct and principles of Gentlemeq„,po the
breaking out of the island would have been attributed ligible than another, it was that in which lie spoke of wise or unwise, or to make any determination on other side, he thought he had not been misfrigen in
tothat system of restraint. 'l'lle neat question re. this subject) of the•restoration of the Bourbons to that peel,. He would never vote for imposieg his construction of what had fallen from the Noble
lead to the sort of precaution that ought to have the throne of France, he mast raise his voice against any Goverement on any people. This, however, Lord—a construction, however, he was glad 'to heat
Noll used. If any one asked why precaution hail our again entering into such an unjustifiable and was conagged with other important matters nu which disavowed. The Noble Lord had, rather Reeved.
not been Adopted, his ense.er was, that the Allies ruinous enterpriae. The Address declares' that 80. lie slinuernot.then touch. The Address called for edly to him (Mr. Whithread), devoted the greatest
woe, had it in cosuremplation to exercise aey systems halteree bee
delarekkekine, PU d'y'ed ir
NE lit iolailkii of Ate.Rj_ si jiteimedatienovedimishouidiset be rash enough port of his speech to detailing the preparatittne of
ti police or espionage iv the ialatidi nor any naval the etionieg Treaty. ire
his part, he did not see that fit offer any'. This country ought to be in a state of Bonaparte and his voyage from Elba, probably to
Hier' without the island. Om reason why it was any 'Meg which had occurred was in contravention preparation now, and at all times with a view to its supply the deficiency of the narrative in the Mont.
theoielit advisable soot to use soy vigilance was, that of that Treaty, nor did he see any thing which made own interest, and tin general security of Europe.— , tear. Bonaparte gave what was more properly the
the Allies thought it physically impossible, the stir. it penile or rational to go to war with the people of He did not iu this vote bind himself from taking any second volume of his journey, and the Noble Lord
cualvallation of such an island was beyond their Nance, boons,. they chose Bonaparte as their So- step doting the pendency of the present state of was kind enough to favour the public with the firsts
power; and if it had been attempted by ever a vereign. It was impossible *tot to feel that the affairs for enquiry into any subject whatever. lie [A lough.]—There was, however, one otiperdon-
many Ships, the changes of weather might fens. saccessfel termination of the late war (to which trawled, that the pending negotiations abroad would - able omission in the narrative of the Noble Lord.
trate the object iu view. If the wkolo British the Noble Lord had alluded) was °eine done to stilt lead to peace, and he cheerfully agreed tri give :Me forgot to state that Bonaparte had resigned the
i'svy had been there, they could riot base ow.. accident—t;7 (he unforeseen madness of the in. powers to Government, not to goad other Powers ! cares of Governmek at Elba, as the Noble Lord
red the a; stem of restraint without breaking the • divielual, who, before the act which occasioned into war, or to induce them to do what they would • had closed his diplomatic functions at the Congress,
Treaty. The Treaty gave him a sovereignty over his, demeters, possessed a power that Europe united not otherwise be disposed to do : but in the first in- by giving a splendid ball.—[../ lough.]—He was not
the island —the Treaty give lien a vessel with his cook! not beat. By that occurrence, however, Eu. stance, to make this country strong, anti through at all satisfied with the Noble Lord's explanation of
tag Eying on board ; and it ens in extraordioary , rope had beep placed in a state of security which others to preserve the peace of Europe; and if that the execution of the Treaty of Fentainbleeu on the
thing to see his lag sailing round the island. A. twenty, ten, or even two years ego, could not have could not ge cube, then it must be sought by other part of the Allies. It was violated, the House had
considerable commeteial intercourse was. besides,. I been contemplated by any one; and the only differ- means. •Ae the Noble Lord had thought it safe fur i been told, on the •part of Bonaparte. But what
carried on between Elba and the Itelian Contieteto, core between the 'lntition in which France was at Europe, in ciiniunetion with the Allied Powerseto answer was given by the. Noble Lord to the non-
and, therefore, it would have been impossible to ,pf e,ent, asiti that in which she wns during the time treat before with Bonaparte, so he cherished the payment of-the sums stipulated by that Treaty ?
search all the vessels sailing to and from the Island. , that the Noble Lord assisted at the proceedings of hope, that .if he must he treated with, they would still , Why, that' the year had not wholly expired.
It was hot his landing in Frame., nor the small • Congress, was that Convert. was again on the find it.'• At the same time, we coved not forget iliehWeat a wretched, pettifogging excuse was this.--e
armament which accompanied him, that caused ;:throne. Was Europe again to be peunged into a cleat •of ittenteen-or fifteen years past, nor tee per. i•Eeffeugh.leeeeut again it was asked, why Napoleon.
him to succeed iii his enterp,rime but the (emu's. twenty venre war for the echieeement of this single zonal character of the roan, or the nature of his ! had not applied to the Allies, France not being a
stance of his being joi..eil by all the military ian. Point—the restoration of the Bourbons?' He 'was far power. He could give no ,opinion as to how Ilona-; party? What ! was not France, were not the Boor.
dies of France. He would again assert, mg the (room
wishing
to criticise the conduct of -any persons , parte had acquired his power ; but we might deceive; bons, who were profiting by this Treaty, whose con.
part of the Freuch Government, that it never had in inirifortune.' glut it was evident,that if the Bour- i ourselves if 'we imagined that his support was in the' currence and guarantee was pledged to it, were they
been intended to exercise any Police over the Island. boos were not on the throne of Francs, it was not 1 army alone. - I not partiei ?—[Here Lord Caqlereagli said some-
Colonel Campbell end been permitted to rerinoin in owing tp any misernident on tike pact of Oar Govern. I Mr. WHITBREAD said, he did not view the i thing without rising from his seat, which could not
Eihs, and occasinitally to go to Italy for the purpose 'neut. The Noble Lord had laboured this point very ! Address before the House within the. teirrowdithits :be heard in the gallery.]-11e(Mr. Whitbread) wish.
of general inferneation ; but there was no neater of unnecessarily. lie bad shoige thatyapoleon had not' in which it struck the mind of his Rlghtlionourable jed be. could understand the Noble Lord, whose pr..•
his ever exercisieg -an inspection over 00114p;trte, been placed in Elba as a prisoner, and that we had no, Friend (Mr..Ponsoliby), nor did lie thiolt the speech - sent speech was more unintelligible to him (Mr. W.)
who even hinted to the Colonel that his long-conli. right his restrain his actions, except as they might tend iof the Noble Lord quite so ambiguous throughout, as than even some parts of the speech which the Noble,
acid residence there wes not agreeable to him. An •to the disturbance of the general tranquillity. The step ;it appeared to the Honourable Baronet who pre- , Lord had made on his legs. The whole of the Nadi
Ellis!. Gentleman, named Rich}, was acting as a i which teboepalte had taken had very absurdly been ' ceded his Bight Honourable Fliend in the debate.— : Lord's refined distinctions upon the observance on
Vire-Consul in the Island, and to show the little ! celled the invasion of France. Who ever befogs - liel'vas ready to admit, that in that speech there was : the one part, and the violation on the other, of the
power Mr. Ricky possessed, two gendarmes were' heard nt the invasiou of thirty millions by a sin- ' much statement of little import to the question, and • conditions of this Treaty was that in ejecting the
placed as sentinels et his does when Bonaparte was • gle man ! He had succeeded in his attempt .imply I a considerable share of vague circumlocution ; bat : Bourbons.. Bonaparte had not given due notice, and
making preparations for his departure. It was a ! becatisa his individual character stood so high in : still the object of that speech and of the Government i passed through the usual forms and process of law.
'ell-known fact, that esea Goieral Bertrand did ! France, that he was considered as a deliverer from ; were as clear as day. He considered that speed', It appears thteNolde Lord advised Prince Talleyrand
sat know of his going away until all were ready those ancient -prejudices of Europe, which the ' and the Address proposed its reply to the Message, to write to his Government, to fulfil 'the pecuniary
to etniork, and the only visible preparation Was, the ! French • had evinced the greatest reptsci,itsce to nothing more than a flimsy pretext to conceal from stipulations of this Treaty. This was good advice,
"Pa. ifing of Breneperte's comer, a thing per-' adept. The reason that Louis lost his throne was, the eyes of Parliament and of the country the real in return probably for the many instances in which
""tied by the 'Treaty. All the other vesees corn-, that all those who had passed through the various designs of the Executive Government—Ulenr,hearl that able and experienced Diplomatist had advised
Pol He the expedition were those which bad, nseived ' changes which had taken place in France, felt in- —to entrap the House into a fresh crusade against the Noble Lord. But what was the result of this as
in the port for commerciaeepurposes. The Preitch secure under the Bourbons, and possessed no con. Pewee, for the purpose of deciding by whom France well as of the remonstrances of the Noble Lord at
("teronient (sad vessels ereisiert phorst, u itich es. Hence that the King would act up to the principles shall be ruled—to engage in an insane contest for . Paris? Is the money sent ? No—but a Gentle.
"cited a kind of vigilonee %bout Ellt3 ; mid the ,of that Constitution which his brother had accepted the purpose of placing a particular dynasty upou man is sent who reports, as a ground of refuse), that
British Admiralty had given inStreCtieee. In Ad- far him before his return. He repeated, that teleraille the Throne of that country, without considering Bonaparte was raising a formidable army in the
tairal Hallowell9 if he hee any intimation of Roe desirous not to speak harshly of the Boons', f.au ' bet what espineliture of blood and treasure such a island of Elba—enforcing his old instrument, the
641erte's going away, to ley hold of him. These It was their own conduct alone which dePrilted project most require—without reflecting that, during conscription, throughout the vast extent of his do.
circumstances would show what St very great nes- them of the throne. That conduct had been most twenty years we had been perpetually foiled, and minions.—[A laugh.]—Bottaparte raising an army
in the island of Elba to drive the King of France
conception preveikel on this steered, and that n• hostile to liberty, as indeed had also been the that we had ultimately succeeded (gloriously he ad- .
from his Throne by force of arms! ! Such was the
Feat excess of generosity had been committed.— conduct of the assembled Sovereigns at Vienna, who stifled) from the accidental madness and infatuation
~ - .
B"Varte was not even in our possession ; a had themselves subverted the principles on which 'of Napoleon .-,[ifeene hear I] —What was the Treaty miserable prelence—tne,wretched quibble upon which
.eagree? the money was refused by the late French Govern,
"'tinned person:ll intercourse certainly existed they originally took their Maud , and who, on that to whiplii.this country wiss.now called upon to
meat—this Government, so ignorant of the dangers
hetteemi him and Englishmen ; but Colone! Camp. account, did not possess the some power which they Why theyreaty of Paris—a Treaty concluded by m
be the had formerly wielder' against the Emperor of France'. ourselvett from which such advantages were. .
predict.
that really threatened it, but so feelingly alive to the
beef very seldom had access to him. Uponthe Emperor of Elba: ---
Allies therefore, neither Great Blitain nor the with so much success. With respect to "the dread- •ed to Enripe, and which, he readily admitted, it formidable armament of
his :Who.
Allies could he responsible for what was done.—: ful note of preparation," now sounded, he repeateelee was esseetially our interest to maintain. It was .But the Noble Lord triumphantly pledges
lie then thought it his elmth • that if he could consider kas only for defencom- said that Franca bad better terms by this Treaty city that Napoleon is supported by the army a10ne...-.
y to submit to e
House the views he entertained no this part of the fur resistance against aggression, he would conioit. than were offered to Bonaparte. How, did this What proof does he give for his sweeping essertioe"? .
"stion• He would next come to tee most material ,in the Address before the House. But hy wh .
,: woe"; ? 'Were papers oelating to the uegocia- •• What ieeite notorious fret on the face of the trans.
Pitt of the subject. In point of fact, the money ! could collect from the ambiguous expressions o( , Asous at Chatillnn produced in proof of it? . The action? /
e• Bbnapartej lands in France,
:fact was taken for granted by his Right Honourable almost alone, his person is publicly
and night, and not a single Frenchma
st;Pulated by the Treaty was gayer paid to Bonaparte. 1 Noble Lord, there existed* strong desire in the Bri
'IP himself had a communication on this point with I Government, if the elements of war could he found, a friend (Mr. Fontonby), who had deferred giving any
'he French Minister at Vienna, when he represented 1 Europe, to recur to that detestable principle—the rit.'„,apinion upon the Chatillon negnciation, and the raise his voice or his hand to stop
.his '
he had this look like a hostile population ,
'tSt there oug sto SObreach I t be i of the T eats- • mid
i . , I establishment of what were called legitimate Sete-. conduct of Ministers at present, as of late
Lord and hie
'll:q Minister. often wrote to his (invernment on the I reigns ; ns if nations belonged irrevocably to certain -done upon many other occasions. The Chatillon happen that the Noble . f
.albjeri ; hot nothing Was done in the business, mid families—a principle which it was still mere reeve-, Niters appeared quite useless and irrelevant to his the Congress
_w_ere sn. utterly.
lunin
""'e ohjections were made respecting his guards. It hensible to maintain its a coentry„thy SW* ,. • paiqf 'ebt Lion Friend on a former night, and o ehout Princes, raised
.for their merit a elle-
. ''• "et, however, a Treaty between Bonaparte and which held his throne alone by the wiil,9l.the pee ei;
‘,. r esideuee he was willing to take it upon the intimate experience of various par
•PC hang of Frauce, but between Bonaparte and the and whoa if the principle thus asserted were coma, of : wthe Noble Lord, that better terms were given vidials-.-who should bare known
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Iy exposed, *tot..., ,
non is found 0;7.12. 1 4:: , ~-,
progress. DO* .7 '.11?-.
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i? How does .sit ,:. :f.
s Colleagues lilf:;.'4 ' 4411, ''"
Iformed? Tholo;:‘ti'..4` :,...,..
—who had sucitv.,,— "
Ides, and hull, • ',.
whet agents to . •;'.. -,
._ .