The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-27 00:00:00

e
gunge able awl solid peace
peror of the French.
pretensions she
epochs, Nations cannot treat with
.411%1
and the manner in *lnch the two pots era acted, be playing their whole strength.
competed, all people of grind faith, eho are in Eu- governments never forget wit)
rdpe, will judge them ; and all the world will be independence and the fide of t
convincvd, that the men who boast of theic modem. I constantly present to Ithe mi,..
Ledeethfraerrric
tion, nre not the most moderate; and that those that What ore the sacrifices emulate:Wed
power,
or
yowl,
enc,ounrtin ute
rinbd:eiit.s.
em
exclaim the most against ambition, are eat the least ; all, when compared - with
ambitious. '`ii • 1 with which we abowid be °rem' ,Irsi.a
I. 1' , , the
'hi
Letters from Bremen announce trail tont town rations enemy dictated to to succeeding
lms been daclared an Hanseatic Town and that the ! verb—if you wish for peace,
1 Uut which is dns.
former magistracy has haw established'
in it ; which i trivial truth, -
of
first . r sine
would nepear to confirm the report. that th Rus. i having been one . the first
—.small kinds n other.
every 8:,.
assns intend to organise among the maritime and of Men collected r shcity.
Yes, France will display .
twona";:iertapandee will:protect the f
commercial totills of Germany, a confederation, :-.
1 ftnindat I oeumnfetefarydiagpoodlyiotraiacirailebooaaforantfaa
agoe(fte;perrearrao:penPearilitiwriyee: ; that,
,
which, In fact, would only be an association of ft he peace. Already from all the departments
iv.. - • -
youth repair to, the points menaced by
.t the enemy. country against the domination of the French, and.' .to IJC oration of ' - etemarY.l"
•
tonics earn ins ow trade on the account, and for the
general 0r:1i0n:e1:44.1.4d:
and so the
advantage of English merchants. It is well under-1 The levy, of 300,000 men is carried on, with success. those of their party :
tional ind
Paris, that city so interested in seconding the views , That -the regular guards, as being inhabitants of .
stood that the 'Russians would have the power of
end of d distressed commerce, revise tut_
of government, from which it has experienced so thi!departmeut, ought to conduct themselves as true
establishing roctem-huses iu those towns to collect
1 " :nibirae:shaun.tist:saßcareideneln—thußseliasYsfo7threPrWel
in them importation duties. ' ;many benefits, has distinguished itself on this great Hollanders : •
dccasion. The vows of the country will accompany That every military person who quits tlse service
! penetrate you with laudable zeal,
. It is impossible to describe the consternation this ever-
the brave men who are destined to defend it. Glory renders himself guilty of the crime of desertion :
AY:at:eel:re:ad":
report Isas produced among the German manufac.
and success will crown their efforts. They will find And finally, that the corps of regular guards,
inillitheectlia. naeldtrY'afitadhonrueundrelr
sores which 1 Audi volt fur
my
Ca"'
and" (helpers
tuners. They have calculated that since the Berline that perposi, to eater voluntari.y •
in the gratitude of their fellow-citizens, acrd in the being clothed. furnished, and paid by the city or weer the banners of •
end Milan decrees, and notwithstanding the cam-
happiness of their families,. the reward of their fide!tty Amsterdam, their equipments are actually the pro- thy of the glorious exa3m
have long since set ion
rsigns of 1807, 1800, and 1812, their sales havewhkh your Baden brethren in arms
the years and zeal; and by fulfilling the first of duties, will perty of the city:
been tilloble to what they were between become entilled.to those noble distinctions which a It is therefore molted:— - • my people,l will share with -
IFOO aid Ilaos, during tibial their country enjoyedvie in elangtr, wherever it speedo,
reward merit, .bestsees on Art. I That. all o
who loves. to. . . l.Scent orahatever rank, sub- °nil at length, when weshati terve conquered the remiired ead
-profound peace. Them they look forward with the "'feign'
those soldiers who distinguish themselves sa the ea• alterns and ri tar a substantial Peace shall *Ford Me the haPpi • Of firmly '
ut:nost uneasiness to that inoment when the rirers,after f hi... 9 P rs--$ Or dragoons, who have ado.
ally
served
in
the
Insist
saws,
age
issukse „kr
ow. stisitia4 your friture welfare, and. madam the
thy deperture of the French garrisons, which block re'r .°- ----* tranquillity of
Or mien, grime all storms.
[The of the 21st of December, contains mitten of announcing themselves to thettiptain Qua •
r- -e,- h
VI, their mouths, shall be reopened to English coin- 'letters .•tweed) " CllditLY.ll.
Moniteur,
' d lof II • d Fort
from the Comman ati s uningen and ter-Master, at Amsterdam, before the 91st of De-". '44
mere.. Without doubt, the opening of those rivers Caliwabe, ?ie.. ett, 1813."
Mortier, near Old Brisach, addressed to the General cember, of thepresent
, year.
w °akin fford great pleasure to an hundred commission- of —. '. - • •him---..ess--_
'trasburgh, informing that at- 2. MI rsons who hare
, laivistott at S
the ~ Pe • • heretofore served ia the.).
merchants established inthermiritime places: but theylt la natural that 'the ' object now almost ex-
tempts had been part of the to seal
made on
would carry desolation into thousands of families,elusively before the public should be considered as of
duce them to surrender the fortresses intrusted to their formehly with the foregoing article, have presented
{chose indost i• rv,. rom rust moment, could less than ever care. Colonel Chancel states; that on the
.morning themselves at Amsterdam, previous to the 91st of De-
tbe first importance to us. Peace is the theme of all
support the competition of English merchants, fully.
of the 15th of December, his Adjutant, orate., was comber next, will be considered as deserters, and Europe at present,. and will become that of other
determined to empty their warehouses, crammed for
d.ent for express to Basle, where,: havingbeen intro- shall be punished as-such, according to the Articles quarters of.the globe': It is the end and aim of
the last six years, at any price. But it is not to that uced to the
_Bavarian . General rauen
.rgott.tne of War : unless that they can prove their having been twenty years' cruel war. Thephilosopher,a
tint the Wow which the political system of the Itus-or even
to General Lichtenstein, he was promised, iu the in the power of the. enemy, or under such other cir-sians i.oteltdi to direct against the German nation the untaught benevolent maim, abstracted from the
eventg of his procuring the surrender of
.Iluningen, cumstatiose as rendered the performance thereof im-
sr ill be confined ; it is known that in Russia time dis- .. world, might suppose there could not be a
50,000 litres, and a superior rank for himself, and possible. • , Living
i
tilling or spirits, and the trade iu corn and colonial --
Theresa, and an I 3.
500,000. livres,. the Cross o f Maria_
.1 Any person, who shall either have secreted any creature, with a
.human heart in his breast, who
producls, belongs exclusively to the Crown ; and
estate in Austria, for the Colonel
mCommu. Commandant. Cap- of the above described, or have in anywise assisted would regret the looked-for change. That whether
the .very much fear, that these, privileges should he
ins,' Commanadant of Fort Monier, 'ley, that them in,evading the searching •eye of the Govern- in dividing the spoils, or sharing the evils of so heinous,
int rod uced in thestates which may fall to the share- ef taro Sans,' ' by Mr. Herbst, a merchant of . meut, shall be punished as a secreter of deserters
Russia. The some thing has taken place in the Ger- he. tn been invite $ and of course so state of andof
unnatural, a
d Old Brisach, to. a conference on an island °Ohs according to law.
rasa provinces of Faithonia, Livonia, and Cowles, ; .
Rhine, where Herbst" informed him that the iiihabie, ; . 4. Every Hollander, who shall have, or may oh- ciety, and things, it were unwise to delay returning
can it be expected that there will be made, in favour
tants of Old Brisach having applied to the Atistriati ' tain knowledge,of of the • into that order, which reli ion and universal
, ,
of subjects who bat lately bore arms against Russia, . ' • •
General Giulay to spare their town, which saes 1 aforesaid being inattentive to this summons, is here- Prescribe as most agreenble to the DEITY which the
exceptions to a regulation for a length of time este- burnt in 1793, that General replied,_. that it must 1 with seriously admonished, immediately to gibe in. :Tery disputants affect to adore. The case is other.
blished in that Empire ? It will always be thoughtl
dependh upon
h the
.dCommandant of Fort *artier, and ! formation to the appointed authorities, er the local I wise. There are perverse beings, who, from avarice,
that enough has been done for their happiness, in
thatoedstu.tiortse r. Herbst. tosee_and
toiler him, government of the place where such person is to be ..'or from other base and sordid motives, would keep
leaving them,' like the peasants of the provinces of
ott
franks,c it i io.s of his surrendernig the
_fort„9o:49?Q: found..
winch we have just spoken, the power of dedicating !their
fellow-creatures in a state of wicked and
of in money, or atirrank its' might elms, •fi.All and every person or persons,whoever they may
murderous outrage, eternally, for the gratification
themselves to the culture of cabbages and potatoes.. •to ask for in the armies of the Allies.] ' le, who may have in their possession any horse belongs
Domains, -reserved in virtue of treaties subscribed ' big to the regular guards, or any piece of accoutre- ; of their temporary gain, et predominant passion.
,
by Russia and Prussia,
.had been given in Westphalia DUTCH PAPERS. meat appertainingto the said military. are herewith- -To descend to particulars. We have w • wets, one
Imy toe title of portions; the new proprietors were in —woo-- • , strictly required to bring the same to the local audio, in the I'.
Curvier among tbe.vest, who set op a species
lii, lf. th--. ;tates, some of them had even I ;ETSLUTs, Dec. 20.—Yesterday arrived bare; cities, or, in so farconcerning Amsterdam, to the ' •• •istry• ' •. •.
__ _

ars enjoyment of their estates, 51, tn., -.. ! tIELVO• - -a, - ,ey arrive.— _
sold them ; tint the Allies have retuken all. This is his Highness the Hereditary Prince of Orange, in the •' foresiidCaptain-Quarter-Master,and this:to bidets.. *-- • -
the minter in which they acknowledge the 'Mac-.- • • it is likely that France and Englend may again fall
Meteor ; and about 12 o'clock he landed under a ; within the limo before stated. . -
ley of treaties. What is remarkable is, that the salute from the batteries and 'ship; in the harbour, 16. Every person who shall not have . .
performed • out, they ought not to step the mettle( slaughter be-
Prince Hord of Sweden had a very-setse estate in and was received on shore with the most lively ft- • what is required by the foregoing article within ihe • tweets the two cointries t.! Slinclstn; doctrine
that country, map hich has, like the others, been ! pressions of joy, by a numeroUsassemblageof people. time stipulated, shall be considered as en accomplice What man is there, on
ter silo Of Dover Straits,
confiscated. NV , • ! After viewing the fortifications of this place, which in theft of the city's military property, and as such who does nut know what has bee n the cause of the
At the end of Nosetnbcr the French were still are very considerable, his Highness set out for Brill. punished according to law. wars within this half century past? end• that if we
masters of a greut number of strong - places; the The horses were lakes from his carriage, and.he was! 7. All Commissaries of_ Arrondissements, and
French Army of ilansburgli was in a formidable drawn for a considerable distance by the populace. A i Mayors,- or other Magistrates, are hereby required were to %Ai- on for another- twat?yFa, the ;^^-
French
; Dennosik had reinforced herself in liolstein;igeneral illumination took place in the evening ; and,; to give due publicity to these Resolutions. Anti tpality of eonditimi of the Powers et war might he
it was conceived that, to regularly besiege those nothing could be more gratifying than to witness the • besides which, the foresail; constituted Att.horities, •as great, and probably greater, than they lee at
places, and fight those imposing forces, considerable i eepeessions of joy evinced by the inhabitants on this ias likewise all general Guards and Field-posts, and, present. ?• If t.e could exchange these numerous
troops were necessary, and that, if to them were : memorable occasion. lin one word, all persons elm are either directly or w p•ii, "
writers, • I
joined its - mass•of those requisite to act• from Hats' •
t!lese literary hornets, for half Is.
I indirectly charred with the care of the public peace 15-
I
b ' dozen -MA publicists, this dire, this abomintlfe
trade
kind to •Soitzerland, the armies of the Allies could' administration, and police, are by these presents
not be so numerous and so formidable as certainworld be ut an end for some time• at least.
strictly charged,on their respective responsibility,
pamphleteers in the Anglo-Hessian pay wished to to cause these Resolutions to be carried punctually The people, as far as the language of the appel-
perseadens. The High Powers who acknowledge into execution. ; !ants should be understood, would he taught that
the sovereignty of the Priuces.of Germany, and the So done at Amsterdam, on the 13th December, wars,
iedeponden in
ce of nations, in all their Proclamations, 1813. nine fifties in ten, aye, ninety-nine times
a huitdred, were the bitter fruit of the vices
• . •
do not equally respect them in the acts Which emu- The Commissaries eforeesid, of Governments ; and the pens whiCh now dif-
este from their authority; they have just iteposed an (Signed) :. • • FANNIE,' %MOLTEN.
evraordiemy contribetion on the Grend Duke of fuse so much poison, and create such ill blood,
Baden, who, it is said, has found the buethen a little HAnur, DECEMBER 114--We Sire welt inform.; I would be employed to put mankind on their
i
too heeTy, and who has been much astonished at find- ed that the _paternal care' of his Highness our I
he was not mister of home, since the Allies had Sovereign Prince has already :extended to those; guard against those detestable Cabinet tricks,
which excite the ardent, and naturally generous,
declared he eas free. Dutch youths who bee served as guards of i . .
. • -
falba Grand Duchy of Berg, the Russians call honour in the French army, and he has taken them ispirits of society to butcher their fellow men, against
all Ilse. Citizens to arms ; they do not force any ender hivimmediate protection, -adopting the requi- i whom they have not a Contentions point to urge,
person to enrol himself, but those who do not march site measures to secure to them a friendly reception • save the deadly point of the bayonet. What! is
ray half of their revenues, and their families are sub- from the Allied Powers, and to prevent their receiving
rived to a war tax. any injurious treatment in consequence of their late
there no _vengeance in Heaven against these mon.
sters in human shape' They do not evert wait to see
It Appetit s that the Metal of the French and Nee- situation.
polities troops iota Italy his alarmed Austria, and _________,____ whether the proposals for peace are such as Can be
messed a disiaion in her projects upon -the Rhine.— ' Arr., Mall.
Gottenhuir Due accepted with honour ; though we disapprove, and
A pert of the forces which were intended to -pass 0 • flengoki
this river bas set out in baste to join General Hiller, 1
.
, . - - lis about to terminate, yet we
.don.ilot say that cir-
who, since his d4eat at Culdiero, and the bad sic- • • • cumstinees might not arise, .4146 would justify
ihr...10nw..;-liothlay a Ike Pabl4c Offiesi. I
Ist Ferrara,has..not been
the least moveoiet. . , our kir osecuting it, now we are inVeli4jukts......W.„Ade
rte
sr nine neentfiti. lk• loan '- . 1 * - . • notcolde-mn' all Wari' in tae gull. The wars for
• ti, ,ST A SAL IN, ~
Gen. Serres is sufficient to ---4"----'":------"--'kee----"---"--'''' otedsej is, was legitimate, as being necessary for
Isom This Governor has Instance, Which the Allies have maintaieed and suc-
iu a respectable state of LONDON: .
~.. .
MONDAY, DICIIIII.IIEIt 27, 1813. . of our Earl of LetcESTele,
„ . their preservation. .Tkey have well illustrated the
. motto . • •
“ In ferrum pro libertine luebant,"
—01111111•"
Their object seems obtained, happily, though
Two Grottenburgh • Matti arrived this nsorning,l ha.
but they bring no intelligence of inwortance:—i.
as to wish them to prosecute the war fir a c•
FROCLAII &MN um iwa,INHABITANTS or BADEN. , .
i eardously, obtanied. Let us not, then, be so selfish
ottnct, though perhaps not a definable o!,jrrt er c'"(
o Following the coampie of my eredeeeseene who have held
the Government before VW, !.made it my sirictest duty to
pro.. own ; and more especially after the repe:lterl le•cee-;
mote the happiness and welfare of my 'deeds, and secure the Voile of our Cabinet, and whijh it ser vile eellee.
e•
integrity of Bade°. The engagements willi France, into which
the late Grand Duke entered, ou his joining the Confederation
of the !Moe, !stud which devolved on me, I regarded as sacred, have repeated, that our sole view in sscsi:e:iiig .a
much b, Ipod and treasure was the liberaeeti of Ea
'hoping, by the punctual performance of them, to establish the rope.' • Europe is liberated ; and now,
tranquillity of My people, and insure the-welfare of my coun- libetitiek, with an uncommon magnanimity, ssos.:•l
try; and althoueh Me hardships of lean continued war, in ts hich, .
shornthe Justnessof th • furllief viette, and apPil
ea..
becaute l! "
according to my e meats with France, I 'am obliged to -
furnish a considerable body or hoops to the French lousy, as then; generously and liberally, so as 'to give to their
well as the stoppage of all .ecanmerce, gave severe wounds to
our enquiry, yet my sole remaining
bonoorable security : they have the sneering ironical
hope that a final peace would at length give me an .
opportuhity of procuring, through my eurleavoum, a cans-' epithet to cunning applied to their actions and espo•
pemetiou to my people for all sulferings.
precise Providence which guides the fate 'of nations and of ar- i
The su- . eition of designs ; because they will not embrace the
sties, has plucked thebanner of victory from the French arms, t Of
and placed it in the Windsor the Allied armies, who are fighting to their late enen y. s , 66 If BON k PAltTE,'' says orit.
limits which these diplomatic Journalists preicril,o
in the cause of Genially. having thought Arlo set bounds to the' these (see the Courier of Saturday evening) " refuses
1
French superiority of form The Allied Powers pushed Tic-!
such conditions the Allies should occupy Faris, re-
,
torionsly forward from the beaks of the Melo the Molise, and ,
I now made my last effort-to obtain peace and security for oar store the Hoe Reee family, re-create the Royal Pa r,y;
country, wine, was threatened by the seer rgeptms- of the (threi he mean by re-creating tha' el ey- amuse...

INTELLIGENCE 111011 THE BEAD-QUARTERS OF TUE
TIMID raussrat‘ COUPS D'AIIMEE.
, BOMMEL, Dec. 15.—The Prussian troops have I
driven tilt enemy out of his positions along the Waal,
and taken possession of Heusden, Loevenstein,
Workum, Bommel, Crevecoxur, and St. Andries:
so that the whole district of Bommel is cleared of the
euemy ; the communication with Breda, which had
previously been taken possession of by the Russian
troops under Gen. Von Benkendorf, is quite restored,
and that part of the country cleared of the enemy,
who is driven into the interior of Brabant. In
consequence of the foregoing disastrous experience,
,'the garrisons of the aforesaid strong places have not
ventured to await being stormed, for which the
commanding General had given orders. Oki the
approach of our troops, they sought their safety 1
iin a speedy flight, in which they were immedi-
lately pursued, and lost a considerable number of
! prisoners. In several of these fortresses, the enemy
had left a quantity of. artillery, and at Loevenstein
itself a considerable store of ammunition, which will
be of great use--to us. JJpwards of 200 ir}habitants.
of this district, animate(by the love of their country,
have offered their services to garrison and defend
Fort St. Andrew, order that -the Russian_bed
1.
Prussian (taps -wiry eiClusivery keep to chi isisTea-
ration of the' gad'. These inhabitants are priajlielf.
armed, and have this day, on an attempt by the
enemy to take St. Andrew's, given decisive proofs of
their praiseworthy sentiments ; they, in copjunctiOn'
with our troops, having _repulsed the enemy. with
loss. . .

tnnounce, with a marked
mts to the Russian army ;
it are in march': hut those
names of the Command-
lo not mention their num-
the point of their de-
ton.

rued he difficult to express 1
'arisians have shown to pro-
which his Majesty the Em-
ing of the Legislative Body.
of this Speech, issued from
'e distributed before two
In all the public places,
I for the Journals.
expected with impatience,
of the frankness, tnntlera
E.mperor of the French.
liemies say ? What will the
talents are in the pay
tie.,Speech of the Emperor.
always be able to reply
Lmatictns ?

May this fine example find imitators every where,
and the frontiers of Holland soon hive none but na..
tire defenders, that the Prussians may further expand
the dread and confusion with which the irresolute
enemy is every where seized, and thereby put a stop
to thetiespotic measures of their ruler in -41 other
parts ! •
Dtc. 19.—0 n Friday, Saturday, and.
this morning, a numbet of deierters belonging to
different corps have arrived here. '
Itorrtan.tm, Dec. 18.—This day arrived here a
considerable corps of, new-raised troops, all -well
clothed and , provided, with their officers at their
head, who tame from • the Hague, where English
troops, lately lauded, and consisting of cavalry, in-
fantry, and artillery, are continually arriving.
Dec. 21.—The raising of volunteers here goes on
briskly, and transports of them are daily sent fro*
hence to the Hague. We likewise learn, that the
city of Rotterdam has offered the Prince fifty mounted
and well equipped horsemen.
In the name of his Serene Highness the Prince of
Orange, Sovereign Prince of the United Nether•
•
Lands

the rove of (lie enemies of
answer them, peace is in
obstacle to the re-establish-
of France. Au honour.

~A.~ ~

• •• • • • A •gr.
"-.l;S°

..,,

~ :~t~

,ra, • 41141.6

thssmaisi
*in.

Ailird
but ihe
cuuitt
now

-

the ele‘e

we-4trivr#

r

ti
-I
. t
- Now that Russia is upon the Rhine, what lan;
does she hold towards France? What exorl
Pretensions does she not advance? Let the et

i, !I . all the• citizens to arms ;tl
person to ',tool himself, but '
i ' .t‘
' pay hitt of their revenues, al
~ .t. ruled to a war tat.
It appears that the inn rch •
i • paten troops into Italy Ills
I
• i
' wooed a dit Nion in her proje
A part of the forces which
! ' f. this river bas set out in haste
I. who, since his d4ent at Cult+
1 '1 • cabs of the swedition agaitts
„ . Ina conditiop to undertake 1
r•I '. 1 . • •Vertlce It provisioned for
iis hick has been opened by G
1 i I ensure the phi. Of the garrist
! 11, t placed all theOesell islauds
i• 'I! ' defence.
- Some German Gazettes a,
•
i ....
i.
' uffectation, the reinforeemer
' 1 they speak of columns which
Papemik not mention the r
ers of those forces; they do
4
4 bers, and announce neither
e . Torture, nor their destinatio
?mils, DEC: 21.—:—It wot
,rte eagenteds which the Ferri
cure, and read the Speech u
. .. ,
\ I • perur delivered at the openin
More than '20,000 copies of
Ii : . the Journa! tie Paris, were
o'ct,ck in the afternoon. I
numerous readers disputed, •
• France and all Europe a
i '.. this histtwicol monument of
..
tiutt, and dignity of the Eri
' What now can our enem
_ writers whose disgraced
of England say ? With th
in our hands, shall we not
V , ► • victoriously to their declam
• i ' If they speak to us of tl
11.1 France fur peace, we will a
t eir power: there is nu of
1 melt of peace-0a the part
. '. • ,
it '
1 • !
1
.
4, Ithi. m55..,.a4maiir...h0.;•%•74.
' .1 . ..., - . . .. .
14 ilit: o

• ,
•
, .
' • .
1
• . •
_,,. • ' \
'l4ll E STATISB kit. ,c„ ' . - -. -. •
• - .cioiwohr.ii . 1 . ----- b...
I endeavoareti to obtain frost the li.
t is the dearest wish of
. site Em- - • du , r the departmeat..of the endive WIS.: Red,
1. • I Zeia : Zee, petreelving with deep•regrat, that some
sePOI:7I, I,l,beisureamil. on:lehecirusreide.
die, Iiit::::::::: to b::
Para neutrality for 1144,11, fa . hopes that the High Al
titemsetvei Hollanders, who former-
tresattrewngl tthh.eeclu,hriisty
set ild in the regular Oeards, both hones and foot, riga' was."
...millnd
estgagedia,scif tmiarpe:inale:diratobieithjohat:nnitheYa:PliluPects:;:re:lli:llusiiiedbli"inteta:itt;
cit.:tit:l:
which 17
' dam,
callingheeenOt yet joined their Worthy co,tsr:
forget without endulexaanmdsieliti::gytilh:: petty
to fide of the nitiOn, (tight to be redeso have resolvei: , • • .
to 'the mind of the French.— Tillit, ConsideriWeikat all Rolinhdeve, by the faititir -
eel commanded by the Interest of of- Pnividence, have swan placed ender the paternal I 411:
Thetittlreserviiiihatltheoeiniof Baden, sod the re-‘'eopriotit.►jar a ,
evils of ,every kind Goverpment and owe obedience to Royal Highness. elan liberty and independence, is .now the ' I object
his
Ame 4
sot ete.
of Inver
ny,,wand
conwervecoosparaA.:;:re:thinencitrfire:vh:rt €,
lid Ibviittiotttehrewhelmed,. If oar vice. the Prince of Orange and Nassau, Sovereign Prince Ime must strive to obtain, and which, in concert with the
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ese
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i cello, being made, which the intpceisms streaky of defer
which is not the less 'strong for reign, duly released from thaoatbs by, them taken to
the first results of the experience the Emperor of the French, toithe4 ins civil or roils-'
society. ! tart' capacity :
you 4 ountry, your hearths, and y f 'l'
display all her strength to obtain I That it is likewise the duty-ef every Hollander to our
um all the departments eur brave contribute, as much as lies in his power, to defend his ,eonsevently, exertions (watt kinds are nee'enary, to contri
- .. .-. . .

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