The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-04-14 00:00:00

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the littir *wild be adoriridffibet the former might the country, or of individuals,' it was II ..!
.. , e .no longer by the falai policy,of Minis-
be the more easily stipplhetf )l should,.llke to be prepared to'meet them with firmness. He wits,, •tleSt.f, and he would ask the Right Honourable Gen-
,vinced that some of. the .items in those Estimates indeed, that they were all the' consequences ar- : -Oman' himself; not to become the victim .of his own
the number of expences that could measures k. and on what grounds ? IVould the Ho- : infattiatioul,_by bringing the country to the end of its
werecon not amoog
if he had anz candourioili, resoures. ' ale believed the period must cool arrive
be pest wed. , no table Gentlenuti ,
Olinlijis,siould be the case. shot lit he sorry
Mr. TARNELL• thought the House ought t"igi,stufitif h . I tetee,k, ditatIZISIA,
-never exihtml.th ia ! ittan "
thin fallen from him that t bear '
pause before it came to a vote out of all proportion ' the 04ereio nu scut ,4_ . 4 01104 an
ryiftieultics, 'ivothl 6t have .beett jot the , lite ter ofo reign to his intentiqts, 'but he 'had
to the objects specified.—He wished to call theia at. or greiße
tentiou to one item, that of 25,0001. paid to,the, moment eStperieneed ? it erns undeniab4'an&itoto- 1 dee It an perative ditty to enteitiito this avow.
Commissisners for auditing General Delancey's ac- it ( -.z-%1
counts, during tiaer five years that they have been em- 1 The J;t14.1 CELLOR• of the EXCIIEQUta
ployeakopen theM. If the public were to pay that dechi4,l that every offensive impression which the.,
Honourable Geutlenian had made, more on the feet;
loarly for the detectiou of official defaulters, he
• thought it would be better to let them go altogether irigi oridslionourable Friends than on- hiS*ll4.6",'
npunished. -• • - was c4tpfetily removed. 'He had itettainTY not.
u
Mr. WHARTON observed, that barracks for the attributed to the Howoureble Gentleman.that which
fife-guards Must be erected somewhere, if they. were he linagined hinf,to have done. As to the qtieOtion
-to twin:barracks at all, for they- could not .retrain immediately before the House, iii-, held it to be desk
miterethey now were. The estimates; he admitted, Table that in populous towns the soldiery ovght m-
were large; but he apprehended they world 'not be tber to be kept apart, than to be quartered , the
thought disproportionate to , the intended purposes people. The Hon. Gentleman had again alto to
(which were obviously very comprehensive) if they Oen Orders in Coknicit ; but could they be said . e-
were' compared with those or any-. preceding year, in vent the importation of corn, when it li 3 s 'gene-,
the same department. lie repeated, howeler, that rally known that-, notwithstanding their operation,
be had every reason to believe,•that the prices con- eight thitlions-had been paid.lastyeaifor foreiguccru
trected for would fall consideiahly within the Esti- imported? The fact was., that the scarcity was felt as
mates. There *is great inconvenience attached 'to severely in France at present as in England.
thn present system of the barracks in King-street, Mr. WHITBREAD explained.
which contained accommodation for the homes only, Mr. STEP/ EN read a hand-bill, signed a Staf-
while the men were scattered over the, whole of this fordshire Potter, attributing all the sufferings of the
mist metropolis. With regard to the '35,0001. for the peoplete-the Orders In Council. 'This he considered
r owrissionon who were auditiog Glitters!' Deign- to be most inflammatory, as it was proved by undo.
cey's acCimias, hecourd asinfro•Ole fl'Ouse that they 'liable evidence, that these Ordett had greatly aug-
had saved roe public more than,double that sum. • mented the export trade, which, before their pro-
' Mr. HUSKISSON explained.. ' malgation, had seen entirely suspended. . But
..The CHANCELLOR of the. EXCHEQUER French means, and French artifices were now re-
-_ _ _ _ f•ted ti to do '-0 and 'bitter On -it; iti, that

that such stables were contracted for ?
,Or wow,
.our troopers be rendered more fit for their duty,
hen called into the field, in coasequence of florinh',
been lodged in such expensive stables? The Ho
-
nourable and Learned Gentleman talked as if ther
was a degree of wickedness in any man standia,
up And expressing a wish to, have peace, withoilt
being satisfied that peace .could be clitained, jr
so, there was only one class of men, name!,
those Members of the House who had seats in
Majesty's Cabinet who could be permitted to
press, an opinion on this
,hvadi as they alone cow,;
be supposed to,know whether, peace might be o',.
:tained or not. Gentlemen on the ottu 'side were n.--,
loud in .decrying. the uttering pf a single expressi.
which chad,, in the most requite degree, he stp.
posed at all calculated to inflame .the prejudices
, [passions of the common people. They despised t•
idea of inflaming the prejudices or p.lssiens of •
ignorant !—Oh, they were abe4e et:es v thit4 of t..
kind ! They had never cried out- :Sat the Chu: '.
was in dauger. sta. They had a.yer
to such artifices.l--The Honourable and: Lean,
Gentleman had read part of a hand-bill, distributed,
as he imal;ined, with the ibtoution of inflaming the
public mind. lie pp. Ponssmby) believed there
were other hand-bills which the Hon. And Learned
Gentleman might also have read, heed he chosen to
do so, somewhat of a different description, but of
ano less dangerous tendency. Such bills he (Mr.
Ponsenby).had . lately seen, copies of which, he un-
derstood, had been distributed* Manchester. He
wished the Honourable and Unitised Gentleman had
cast his eyes over the bill to which he alluded. Pro.
b;blyhe,would base seen nothing in it which could
be supposed calculated to inflame. The Honour.
" Learned Gentle,-

-•."""" •,‘ • • -
to those Ordcr,s, there had been a prodigious insrease
of export trade. Yet ale Hon. ,Gattaetman, unfired
with the repetitiottof ell his OW aSSettiousandprhtlle-.
fions,`nirw judge tit` ol?tic to revrfe Melia, riot pErbaPi
with the intention, Inft 'undoubtedly to the effect;
of turtling the. resetrtmtitit of the papple, and all
those angry Passions which distress nature!), excites,
not against the enemy, but egainat the Government
of the eokutrry.. [Hear, hear If, the Hon.` Gen-
tleman. did, incieed, in his speculations on peace noti
kuow that the. Main feature of the French Ruler
was unbounded abd unprincipled ambition, and ,that
the march of all his aims and *Airy was a march to
universal empire, he had studied with less attention
than he (the Chancellor of the Exchequer) sheula
have thought it possible, the trite character and views
of Bonaparte. To the accomplishment of these views
the power and resources of this country presented
the only formidable barrier. He was" surprised
that the Hon. Gentleman would seem ignorant -of
those things, but be. was pound to believe this *as
the case, when tic haat:El /dm proelaim,ta the country,
that they -Were not to took 'at thinaParte tilt their ene-
my, and France as the cause tit their calamitierand
sufferings„ but to tarn round to their .own potern-
ment, and there to discover the true source and

said, that there was a real necessity for erecting new
barracks for the life-guards. Government had been
actually ejected from the possession of the present
ones, and was obliged to make new agreement,
with the ssor, paying an annual addition of 9501.
for the convenience of remaining in them two or
three years longer, while others were built. The
.system of having the men diffused over the metropo-
lis, away from their horses and accoutrements, he
thought a very reprehensible one. What might have
been the consequences, had such a system been in
practice during the late disturbances? Might net the
ha- ie' -,otcd by the mob, from reach-

rear,

gin of their wants and of their starvation. I.
hear, hear!l
Mr. WHIVBREAD.—te If .1 were in any'iother
place than the House of Commons, I would Nik the
loudest and the warmest of those who, have *wed
and supported ths>npeech which -hat been Just hard,
whether it was mot replete with the most groin +Pim.
presentation ? The triumph, therefor iu Whieh the
Right Hon: Cent. and 'his partizans appeare4o in.
dulge, was a --4iium-ph not over me, hut over the
Right lion. Gent.ii:lovention. Oh ! to be mirk the
House of Commas:is' fine place, nothing bdt fair
discussion,, free debate, and open .doors ; *and)ret it

sok .o, receive and embitt le calamities ctuu
were at present felt. The Hon. Gentleman (Mr.
Whitbread) was fopd of prediction.. but his predic-
tious were always a full security against the events
they anticipated. They put him in mind of the story
of a gentleman, who consented that Another should
fire at him is often as he pleased, provided he took.
aim, and if the Hon. Gentleman would offer his ser-
vices to the Editor of Moore's Almanacli, he might
enjoy some ehance_of being sometimes in the right.--
If it w%s true fhkt his Right Hon. Friend was in
power by necessity, it %rasa most fortunate necessity
for the public.

able am. :ntletnan -Might. have thought so:
but he (Mr. Ponsonby) was of a iery different opi.
nion. lie was happy to understand, however, that
the philanthropy of the Right Honourable Gentle.
men opposite was so much improved : it was other.
wise when they passed the Rill to prevent the ei.
portation, from this country, of Peruvian Bark.-
--[llcar, liear!]—Time, he' snider/Rood, had been
known- to - work. miraculous changes on religious
misuls; and he.was happy tic-find it had produced
this effect on the minds of tb436etitlemec opposite,
[Bear, licarl]—He only inked of the Right lion.
GeutlemanaPposite terbut fhittquestion fairly to his

men .eve been interceptet, is the mon,
ing their stables, and the peace of the capital have appears, that on this Impartial stage a political ad-
been most seriously endangered ? With regard to the venturer, by the ail of •a little cleverness in state-
greatness of the Estimates, he thought thaiSmore-tno. meta, or dexterity in argument, may arrive_at that
ney had been uselessly flung away in the erection of eminence, bedause nobody 'else will take it, from
temporary barracks, than in any other thing. I which he shall dictate.what Ise will to this House,
Mr. WIIITII3.EAD spoke to what he considered, I and find even his misrepresentations attended with
as the unconstitutional practice, of separating the ; applauding cheers."—[Grist of Order! Order.]
soldier from the citizen ; a practice which he should I Mr. YORKE rose to order. The Hon. Gentle-
always consider, as one replete with danger to the man had just made one of the ofhst outrageaus per-
country. Does the Right lion. Gentleman (continued sonal attacks on his Right Hen. Friend which
,had
Mr. Whitbread), through whose rash and preposte. ever been heard in that House. With respect to the
rous Inca.ures, distress is now spreading over every justice or propriety of the attack -thus made, Ite•
part of the country, the loom is rendered useless, [Cries of Order ! Order !]
and the cries of humor are stifled by the point of the Mr. PONSONBY rose. to order—[here the dis-
'bayonet, seriously imagine that he can go on three ardor became general, and cries of Chair! Chair!
years longer, on his present system of increasing ex.. resounded through the House : at length Mr. Pon-
pe..aiture, and decreasing resources? • What cense:. sonby obtained a hearing]—l call the Right Non.
quence end finally result from n perseverance in such Gent. himself to order, and on this ground, tiatahe
coensel.. but that we must finally conclude a peace baying risen to call my Hon. Friend to order, did
with France, from the very .necessities of our situ- not confine himself to that point, but thought pro-
atiqn ? Ido believe many great awl glorious oppor- per to advert to other topics, thereby transgressing
tunitiee have been lost of accomplishing this event, the regulation's of the House. [Hear, hear!] 1
and I believe the effect of our present system of po- speak this before high authority, which will'contra-
Hey will finally be to compel us to purchase a peace diet me if I 'should he incorrect. '
by aubmission. [llear,hcar! fro fa both sides.] It Mr. LUSHINGTON, the Chairmen], then de-
is my persuasion, too, that this diiastrous period is dared his opinion to be, that Mr. Whitbread had
not far distant, unless a great and entire change be been out of order.
made in that policy. As to the extension of the bar- , Mr. WHITBREAD then rose again, and can-
racks in London,l can see no good reason for the pro- fessed he had risen in some heat, and unconsciously.
posed alteration ; if the man and the horse have been at the time had exceeded the limits of debate. lie
heretofore separate, for what purpose are they to would, however say, that if he was described as hay.
'remain so no longer? Again, with respect to the ing told the people that they were to regard the Go.,
• 'harracks'at Bristol, under an ostensible reference to vernment, rather than Bonaparte, as their enemy, it
•the French prisoners, who I heartily wish were all was a gross misrepresentation. Unfortunately it was
out bf the country, I remember that this was the too much a practice to identify the Government with
place where the grossest abuses.have been discovered the Minister, and convert the fair claims of the
in the Barrack Department, and where, in fact, it former to support and attachment, into a blind
,ap.
has been proved, that what had been called barracks, ! probation of the, measures of the latter.
were nothing more than a number of tottering old Whatever might be the construction put upon his
:houses, 'without a window or a roof among them.— words, lie wits determined ever to speak out in
Vicar, hear!] On these grounds, I certainly shall the House of Commons—to conceal •no part of
oppose the Resolutions. the truth—and to lend no helping hand to the
The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER ob- delusion, any more than to the ruin of the people.
served, that the Hon. Gent. had decided against the He knew nothing mbre likely to prove destructive to
Resolotions without either waiting or asking for fur- the safety and greatness of the people, than the pre..
then information. Ile was at once ready to refuse valeuce of a different doctrine. He did not confound,
accommodation to the Life Guards in London, to the visitations of Providence with the Decrees of
• the military at Bristol, and when he arrived at Liver- France, or the measures of the Right Hon. Gentle-
pool, as if to evince his zeal to smooth the difficul- man. But he knew that thousands of manufacturers
ties of the times, to assuage the sufferings, and-trap- were now out of employment, and that tens of then-
quillize the minds of the people, he deemed it wise sands were now working at reduced wages, which
and instlend proper, to publish tos Item that it wffi as scarcely suced-to_procure them subsietence, Was
hii opinion, that their distresses" arose not from the he, when he declared this, telling the htWy man
measures of the enemy, not from the wrathful visits- that he had no bread ? He knelt that an unreformed
tioas of Providence, but from the conduct of the Go-' House of Commons had approved of all the peoceed-
vernmept at home—[hear, hear.l.l--lt was at a mo- lugs of •the Right Hon. Gentleman, and of all his
mentlike the present that the Hon. Gent. thought Orders in Council, but he knew too, that the people
it patriotic to ascribe all the pressure and star- and the merchants out of that House, were, in every
n
ration which he described to the measures of Ad- part of the kingdom, of very different opinions; was
ministration. Did the Honourable Gentleman then not this, table already covered with petitions that
mean gravely to assert, that the want of sufficient r daily multiplied: and had he indeed abandoned all
food, 'which was now so severely felt,• proceeded his patriotism, when he stated this? As to what he
from the war with Franm ?—[Hear, hear !]--Was had said with respect to peace, how'was it possible for
he so blind as to trace such en effect to such a cause? , him to speak politively as to the fitness of the pre-
-[Hear, hear!]—He had •seen copies of several , sent moment,•but how could any time be found ap-.
most false and inflammatory hand.bilb, but be had propriate, unlesethe experiment were made? Wonid
not anticipated the possibility that any Gentleman. the Right Hon. Gentleman, looking peck to that hie-
in that House would have deemed it consistent with • tory in which he wasso well reatl_, pronounce Otte be
hi. •,ninie hat w- - tei

Mr. PONSONBY could not agree that his lion.' own Mind ; ilia bethink it.a nitre or prudent thing
•
Friend (Mr. Whitbread), •in the observations he hadithet .in the present Stite e the country Such an ex.
made, deserved all the censer: which had been cast ' pence as that now proposed4tonld be incurred for
upon him. The Hon. and Learned Gent. who spoke.: stables! He was aonvineedthireavres not a prudent
last bad been lavish in his panegyrics on the Right man in the country who would answer thi%quevtien
lion. Gent. opposite, and he was fat ftom saying . in' the affirmative, and •entier 040 persuasion, be
that they Were not deservedly bestowed. It would, ' hoped ihe.proposition woirdobbrtegotived. . ..
no -doubt,' in one respect have been a celarnitousl Mr. HUSKISSON ageetativittt the idels of the
thing'if that Right lien.. Gent. had net -filled. the : Right Hem. Gentlemen who had just sat -down, on
high situation he enjoyed, for if he had sot, in all the question immediately before the Howie: If the
probability; the Hon. and Learned Geot. -would!' Reuse WarproPered, Arithoet docoment of any kind,
never have filled the office he ii,w held., The lion.-t to: say that 131,500 k should- he granted-ferbarracks
and Learned Gent. had told his • lion: Frieed (Mr. for 380 men and horses, and that sccotnroodation for
IVhithread), that he •should ia future confine himself; them _could notte more becilinreicilly procured, then,
to such predictions as were fitted for Moore's A.lthwe- *int not otherwise, they wonl4 vote 'for. it. He pro.
010‘;1?Er.anse,,h, sel.the.peedictions hie hadiehmadef,:asesed that thisirart of-the Estimates' should be post-
which went beyolid aehairge in the weather, he had palm/ till the-Haute should be satiited op-this head.
failett. -Hy Hon. Friend had predicted, the if the Nr.,,WHARTONAboeggIri iceir,diftry'ontrecessire.
affairs of this country remained In the hands of the' *We (artier inforthation could be furnished on the
Right Hon. Gent. the ishue would• not be a pros.'' sit lett• ; and the military :ehtpertment had •:Aleclared
perous one, arid that instead of our prospect ire- the Bareackaiadispeesibly-esecessary. .
1 proving under hiS auspices, it would continue to der I Mr. ROSE cnntended, that As the Orders is
; cline. Now, in
.proof of the truth or falsity of this' Council did not apply to the Baltic, thereould not
I prediction; he (Mr. Ponsonby) should cat' the atten- . hive the sitiallest effect on the article of Oafs.
Ilion of the House, and of the lion. and Learned Gen- r tlr. WHITBREAD said, the ..Petitiorsers -rho
:.. (lemon to a few facts, nod should leave it to the Hon. i had come bo, Government, and.idse- to Parliament,
I and Learired.aentleinan himself to say,wriether they , compliined that they were in e state -of starvation
afforded proofs of adversity or of prosperity. Wh"tn ! arising from the want of eMAIO;Ment, in consequence
1 the night Hon. Gentleman, two years ago., came to of which they were without whey to buy food—a
negoCiate his loan, he was able to borrow in the three I situation to which they _we uced., its eenaequeses
per cents. at 70. - Last year,- when he came to nego- tor the Orders in Council.Vad observed it stated,
date a fresh loan, the Thiee per Cents. got down to ' that the Right Hon. Gent. (Rose) had to some of
64. This be .(*r. Ponsonby) eould not think:was a! those petitioners who waited' upon him from Bir.
great improvement : the Ilou. and Learned Gentle- : mingham, compared France and England to two
man,• however, would tell the • House be thought I then up to their neck is water, who must try which
it was. • When the Right Honourable Gentleman lof them could stand the ,longest without bell*
came bgain to make -his loan this year, how much drowned. He (Mr. W.) could not suppose that thi
higher did the Honourable and Learner. Gentleman I Right Hon. Gent. had so expressed himself. Ile vas
think to would fintlthe Three per Cents. than 59? I satisfied the Right Hon. Gent. could trot. have used
This was then a fall of 10 in 70 in the space of two such a metaphor, conceiving, as he did,,_ the pod
years; and yet the person who predicted that the ship of Enticed to be so high above watew,2,, • .
'affairs of the country would not be prosperous but Mr. ROLE said be hactbeen very hardly. dealt with
I adverse uuder the auspices of the Hight Honourable iin the business alluded to. Ile,confeisea that some
!Gentleman, was regarded by the Honourable and such comparison had fallen from hint-tiewerterl—
Learned• Gentleman as one who was only fit to but denied that he had treated the discressee of the
make prediCtions- for Moore's Almanaek. [llealq . ' Birmingham Pmitionere with any thing like levity.
hear!] The Honourable and Learned Gentleman Mr. WHITBREAI) did not suppeste that the died
! had defended the Orders in Council almost with pa.. i Hon. Gentleman could have-lb Ought of treating.with
rental warmth. He was mistaken, however, in sup- ; levity persons in soperilous a sktpation as he himself
• ..
, posing'.his
.Honourable ‘Friesid to have represented I had described. ID.
them as. the.authors of the bad harvest. All his Hon. I Mr. BARING agreed that the. Orders in Coco .
Friynd heel contended, or was, tlett througb_the Oil obadian immediate effeettift'nfeekiekllr ttle-wertitY t
dens in Council- we were placed in a worse sit uation. r.fotad, thottgli it waieqeallytrineAsety reason of tlt. .•
than that in which we should otherwise have stood in Orders in •Couneil; the manufacturers were depril -•il
regard to our foreign relations. Did the Honourable' Of the means of.purchasing feed,,_Were It before then
and and Learned Gentleman really think that they had no sin abundance: Every thing,ltklits opinion, depect"-
; effect on our relations with America ? Or, if -he did I ed-on economy irrinir expendifitee, arid, therefore; h,
i
. not perceive this himself, would he not believe it i avelagaiust the present grant.
• when told *so by the. Americans themselves? If eo,l Mr. FULLER would hot- coottent tri'reprwl the,
then was the distress of- the countrrocrasioned by • Orders•in Council, thought it were even true that h.
had seasons, or aggravated by the Orders ill Colin- ';"could get nine shillings a potted for .his sugars I:,
cil ? His Hon. Friend, however; did not dwell much France, •If the two Countries. must
ti
uust be Idce two iel :
I
on this point, but -ft had rather been insisted do by lows pumping, each striving to save bimielf ;,
Gentlemen on the other side. - The cp,estfrati.now I. longest abtive•writer,:let it be se";
.but Old Englain,
properly before the House was this,- should* the' should never.yield to FrinCe...-
House now vote the-whole sum proposed, aar should _. Mr. lIUSLISiGN said theebould move -that in•
.
they confine . it, within a more 'limited scale?—He stead of 534.0001. the grehrbe reduced to 400.(ko1
had no hesitation in •saying, that, if!• the present . Mr. C. W. Y..VN,Nl.lchjecterl te,a
_grant "lama
- '• -- ought to ; amounted to no less e snot then.3Bol. pot

. . .. _
his duty to sanction them by his authority—[lleue, .tis opinion that we were hereafter likely obtain state of the country, not a farthing ought . - .
hear !]—The Honourable Gentleman talked of for- : such desirable conditions of peace, as might have be voted which was not itulispensibly necessary ; : horse. •I; 4-841 Pt'
llt other barrack; the estimatt a , •, r
mer golden opportunities for making peace, but he been obtained at' many former Periods ?—[flear, and he asked, could it be oeriously contsenktd . man: Was it to be understood that 3UOLeas ro
.
confessed at the same time, that he knew not that it hear !]. —The Right Honourable Gentle boasts that it • Id
Gentleman coup he necessaryfor this countryto vote . ea ewe.
could be now made. '. Was it prudent, then, in the of our being, the great and only barrier to Bona- sum of 133,0001. -for stables for 358 horses?--We Mr. WHAIITON. said, the eitimate:didy
• the: oh horse's stall ?
..
Hon. Gentleman who wished only for peace on ho- parte's desire of universal dominion.,., .-Qn this point Could expect to bring. the war in which we were en- volt/fed with other estimates. . -.•- . ,
.
nourablo terms, to tell the world that a time was ap. there could be no dispute; and witY. were "Ive s° 2 gaged to tsn henourable conclusion only by husband- Mr. GA LCHAFT observed, -that barrai.k, lex
~
proaching when peace must be made on such terms because it was the policy of the authors of this and ing, not by wasting clue resources. When so much, ; been built in hiS nt•ighbourhood for 100 cavairY) "`
as the enemy might dictate' If an honourable the preceding war, had made us so ; had first made 'flint sd ably too, had been said on this subject, by a: an expence of about 60001. ,
peace could not now be obtained, the war must go Bonaparte Consult for life,' and afterwards, in alli- Hight Honourable Gentleman .(Mr. Iluskisson),' the i Mr. ‘VHARTON said, ground for exercisin
on,- and he could not see the wisdom of saying in .ante with his own talents, haft him , • %%39
Emperor, excess .of dui expenditure: above onr revenue was not ito be inclosed, to the amount of 'about 27 acre':
that House, or elsewhere; that we could not much and enabled him to trample:upon evecy.hostite St i -more than 'l,O millions•a year. This year our excess ! Mr. FREEMANTLE objected to- grand
•-l&iger carry on that war, He could conceive no- The same errors and fallacies werlb,,¢lill ci,seulat :of expenditure would not be less than 30 millions. ' larger sum than:it was calculated the intended
. hefting more strongly calculated to poison. the minds of ansi 'still believed ; one day Naas* lifes,ll44, to He In the.e circumstances,
was his lion? Friend (Mr.. ricks would cost.
%.111liellipple, to sink the heart, and hope, andspirit arming against France, on another Vie ;ire/ ipasavibed ' NVliitbread to blame in &siring of the House not to ; Orli k •••
,iwiiii th,countrf, than the etteratice of such opinions as uniting her force to that of 'lretitice,'Ain ,stigri;ivy' tuYeintO this expence ? Would the expetieeof stn- the sirm proposed was not for procuring Life() yv , .
The 011.INGELLOR of the EXCIIEQIIFA . '
and prognostics--[Hcar, kedr !I Whatever tiiilicul- crushinathe only independent 4ta
• ties and lardsiiips Mere` might he its the situatitiosef Continents , Itirjuligaittitymmat. aak vim.
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