The Statesman.
London, England, 1812-07-22 00:00:00

the Continent or the Pstrtistsula, the Fast
West, er the North or the South, upon the
of a man's household, or exploits, naval or
the Honourable Gentlemait's mind always •
back to ',Mend. and dropped plump into
tholic Question. [ A lough.) If the p
Gentleman chose to assimilate the claims
tholies with the libel in question, he was
• part most ungrateful to the claims of the
for no Assertion could hare a more iftir
rieacy, The publication upon which the prose,_
was commenced,. had transgressed the rigid and au-
stere minim upon which all such bot.ka were and
ought to be published. He bad eot confined himself
to the statement of the laws ho had made additions
of ajkscription injurious to the Govornment of the
country. He would resist the Motion, because it
was not proved to be neeessory.
Mr. HUTCHINSON and Mr. IFITZGErtAI,•D'
poade mutual explanatioes. Ivo •
fiir F. BURDETT said, it was his opinion that
every extraordinary ant of power assumed by an!
Attorney-Genevat, hither In Ireland oil England,
was inconsistent with the spirit and vitality of the
Constitution, and shoold be most carefully watched
and attended by that House. He denied that any
inconvenience or injustice could arise from the sub-
ject being introducedpeodente lite, because if he un-
derstood the question rightly,• it Was simply this,
wiz. whether the summons issued by the Attorney.
General be legal, ttod.whother it should be laid be-
fore the Haan t The production of the paper could
not by possibility have any effect owthe'suit ; bat',
was it sot extraordinary, that wMle Ministers made
this objection, they should, during this very pcn-
deists hie, net hesitate to prohounce, in their several I
speeches, that the passage alluded to was a gross and
scandalous libel. The Right B.a: aciitleman who
spoke last, had asked, whetter siith facts should he
allowed to be. stated without being noticed by the
Attoretys.Getwed ; that was• the•same as to ask,.
.whetivee the press should be (reef riot seeing the
slightest possible grounds fer•Witilhblding the paper, ,
.and (Making it world tend to throw a light on the
subject, he should vottfor the mallo6.` •
.• PM., SHERIDAN wished that any •Motion .of his,
•which had forks object the good either of England
or of Ireland, shook! be 'carried through without
any party spirit. Ile hail been told that Mr. Fitz-
patrick had brought his action against the Attorney- •
General. If Gentlemen supposed, however, that
he felt say gratification from that circumstance, they
were 'mistaken. It was Information which he bad!
thjoied for the last ten•days ; but instead of grail-
Scation, he felt regret, at the eireumstance, 'mica- I
/sled as it was to keep Mies irritation and conten-
tion, where he had been taught to aspect concilia-
lion. He (Mr. Sheridan) had nothing to do with
tither of the two lawsuits. As to his present ar-
ument, he did not Ors Whether the Defendant, Mr.
fltspatrlek, was platy or no guilty. MI he asked
of the House was, to:OdUois the Attorney-General
of Ireland to aceouni, 'for his conduct in calling on
the Defendant in tun itisigal manner tp ;her cause.
Whether the pobSeatidff *is a libel or not, bad no-
thing to do with Ms ear. Sheridan's) proposition.
Be was happy to !middle that there was silence on
-the part or every legal authority, They h7d here
the MtoriveyGenevil of England, and ho would
wishlotask him,' if he would be coutent to accept of
any mst*posterf—th was certain he would disdain
the acsioptanceeflt, lad would admit, if such were
{be few ie. I relied, that It wits a power more ho-
oossed-, In the hs.eh than in the observithee.• If
this ' was Hobe 'regarded as a matter of bourtesy,
however, he rneet'sbject to it still the meie,tecause-
-then it was a power-which was to be glee, or with
'held it the pleestereef the Attorney-Geheral.
Lord CASJLEREAGH said, the fitglbh Go-
vernment appreeed of **l thing done II the Irish
frosernment ;.'nottildnitivielt at all a vfhdictire pro-
or connected with the Catholic

emotion, aay•sibp;
nosey but soebs flbill-bictirrentannit amid. not pass
by. %. • •'.3
• Mr. TIC II E tboriltt the' argumerits of Ministers
se definer of the., Irish Attorney-General, but an at-
tew.pt to. prejudge, the foot of libel, by. thos pro-
soancincit. to be locirt and before what Jury was
this to be tried Protestant Jory. Ile-trusted,

want _ -.4,000 rnen.itlig.,,asploy, .. II i,tis
act against this Russia,.wha 'would nut. act wind
you—vou'irill assist me therefore. I shall thee de;
stroy itussia—and, much obliged to you for, your
penerable forbearance in the mean time, I ihall thins
return and destroy Spaip."—(4 laugh.)--Tipit such
was no very extravagant btateuritt ho left it to the
IV.
House tb decide.— Elletir, hear!]—Row bath,.
.T
I.

land and iinoth,er for
,t e "Shot to
be sure, was totally blame iq t e exercise pt her
marithni dower, though guilty, orthatAbalzhilible
butragO, the seizure of the Spanish frigates, and of
that other signal atrocity, that eternal blot upon our
anuali, the' seizeti of the clatiiih !teat at Copenhagen..
With retOect to the negocia t ion midi ngbetwoen Fn,aste
and aussial Ru_s_tia had refused•to cont4llo
•
amen

tiew►e►, that if the Irish Government had any im.
partiality, they would summon a 'Jury from the
body of tiar errantry, and not of -Protestants only.
Mr.

ri
parte himself stated his own
.es,ie!—Let
peror ' spedk for himself. Ho than rind tii9;
lowing passage :--" ,Seeing himself the mop
AO*

. Vg
ciation ti4ncia should Grit eyrwatt
dkl, ihtliontinoed the nospomMie.allegober,
say on ait occasioo, that it, appeseW to Ms
tew --`

BARHAM spoke apint the Motion, 'on the
that it appear ' t. Mm, that such a notice

ground fired
-from-the AttornersGeotn4l was in favour of the
subjects, who werw.therebv put into possession of
what was intended 'pentagons.
)(r. SHERIDANIIk, that if he bad been in
dooblas'to taking the. Vense of the House on his
sintion, the Hon: Tsotitlesnan's speech would have
dotormiood bhn, 'who 100 declared be thought such
an afsenaption of pottier, by the Atrovney-General
01 Ireland, to be in favour of the &Wiest; and this
iti the prostate of the silent and unanswerittg Attos.
stey.Creneral of England. - -ft
A division took place-- . • '.• •
Forth* Motion • IS
Ala it - 8i •
The fitdbegabsakkr.6., of the Mtn& Mile:
Mona and Propositions was put off till to.worrow.
LATR ONERTURF.S FRO%I FRANCE.
SH ERLD A

strained to abandoo."*.a,
his • Maji.sty !Wore. Ike"

from.

every
_e be - sitenid conuostece
contest, in which se mach Atrood wet to lin
shed, felt it to he his duty to address higaself to :A:
English Government ; the distrom felt by Engla 'l
the agitations to which she it o prey, and the Omega!
which have taken place in her Government,
his Majesty to hike this Course." So that Eionapaite'i
imperial sympathies for the distress of his. adored
England, his contrite pity for the, agitations to which
she was a prey, ,werethe moving impulses that hastily
swayed his gentle lipirft solicit peace.— [I laugh.]
—Bat this was WO tni4—:-tqo mach even for the
charitable'credutity of his 'non. Friend, And e
wort he (Mr. Sheridan) 'from adwitting .those
ilpns to 4xiik4althfit eatntfrx:either to the
in the spirit so antidOe4 implicit:in the passegijnii
read, that he believed that if "earthen) was a.periuti
since the commence of ler, ie. which we might
• -

that the tato 'occasion was one of the , whim an
att at association might be made with

Attempt: , morejorne
babilityy 4f siceess than -at any other period. Ile
knew le bid rdways been 'considered. as an aothts-
siast upon the 'Object of, regottititi Wra,Vrobro•—_
It woufdbe ih titgi osernOry Of the onus that at the
Commencement of thi Uraels Slain, he rogarskd
as a farotylhie moment whes•thia deiernmitit *Eight
to have Senet 'MIAs& to Bcinap4te at Ifiyonne......
When too, after lour leans ff .gasocieufal war,
Spain nosabduad,. and Framl wos incnns
bored with a wei'Ath Anstria lie thought that was
noothe,rsopportittq'wlsh .iioikawet Wisest in at-
; tempting:to' pPvsatt pm,
sent melee* 14-ireeperw of Froome Wfl
distracted p. Ter, when he was diaop-
pointed in his reliitrapois a person whom he had
placed as the everi I iseir,to the Crown. of Sweden
—when be was hailed with war in Spain and

Mr. ,N rose, in pursuance of his no.
eke, to move for the production of copies of the
Gorreapondesee that had lately taken place between
our Government and thatof. Prance; and hi thus
shortly sdrerting to it, ha• almost felt as if he had
died them already. [4, largill • ft had not been
originally his iro- • to go into say detail upon

the , - - _
and ought to make a bold streig.les it was the present ;
because, however severe the pressure of the times
might have been felt, the people of this country were
well aware of the wild .ambition to which they were
lobe traeed, and the Implacable hosility by which that
ambition was in turieted.--[fiear, hoer ,9—Pnt to
them the alternative of - sad

Stith dtiltultiew Iti hoinii did thlph that this also
ittla a most fortunate Ott eut: to open oepdattost
4en bails' of good'fai 4ad idocerity ; and that
'Wielders would hive aet4ilth .prodeuee, had they
advised the'Prince Regeot to mend a:Ateft propasi-
tion to
Erince. Conoeveptlis, hit*it 4414
iniptedentin "thit 'Nobl.Lord to • IMP•

A lotintien
question, ia hielpt o, so elow, still lost'
Awn his wish to do so,- edam the motion be' had to
;saki nu timAie oonmeded to biro, and when so cond.
aerobia on intoerit hod been excited to hear the len.

privation or tonqnest,
would a second tholight stay
,the 'indignant decision
of one freeman thrcinghout the empire.—Citear,
hear !I—lneler4, were it possible for hint to regret
the repeal that had lately taken pier he wobidd
had o' lif

~nt In ... , attA4ol-. _ 'env..
which he -did. 4n „op be,yilisiipzq
tnia to erooeis to ant) , t• the M*
Li am! lioabut. liii,Rol. ssbie 'riepd wad
Ilea. it eq, Awl. PRA be": wait'
- avuntage, NI , , • , lok viu
Tas t goo
flonoerabler 'ite"lad. ' .

~aces slam
or ilia • lion. Fritta*(M;Tiallititet4), who ;-gret it if It the effect of so libelling the ;satiate;
Wadi A44kowntry ease sod empties's, to come; character as to babe,' a belief that that repeal bed
.down lilalloaao to. prose that they, were ail been conceded, in order to 'make men willing to rim
ehotvraoggistoppooliar et the aa,Ker gitren by this list a foreign )olse.—titeirr. '
Goria.Mlttilatiftrolool. He confessed that he shared privations Pero to make
woe this . general anxiety, as he 'felt yeest; or hidepelidpnee, wa
tespadesideJltat hew -A4 Honourable friend enali bat it malleiposaible! Tie
cosgalte lat "sake-Abet. propotitioa sett he mit ble FrAtl, who had spoko
Wee* AL hire,.46* ream* which had %%heed Ida nettle the sweat, when
Mosolleo4Wo Meade el, 40610 to Se eltilitaldiblif dire Re Ow ding fall In
eseskriesni-to
.0141Mitisia—diss Mn
me what :011444061 406 iniligMfiat •tirivid bet
:Wm calk rftrom.. roar;
1.• • . • .

miter" 41.411
woirdblig
i*as i,_,it

.s
issz i•
.4
---......5„,
'riend shut his eyes to what was the The insidious nature of this proposition, coutiii
Bonaparte ? Did he believe that Bo- !the Ifonourahle Member, was supposed to be tV
,his marches, his councils, the in- 1 that the Emperor of France, having induced us
°
of his ramifies' spirit, had po other.; withdraw our armies from Spain, would proceed i
• object than the dominion df Rgitiu, :Mc cmutuest of Russia, which, having effected, 1n
Sicily, the sovereign's, of Malts, or I 'nut(' then say, he was much obliged to us for what
of a silent island hid nothis Up- 'we had doge, and that he should proceed to Italie,
know, that the, fiercest craving (the conquest of Spain. But why, he would AA:.
, ambition were stimulated by the deep- , should that one proposition be made a bar to ail
,ly Lodirlidik.oo44-444,tkis.eutefflatima friete.".l attempt at negociation, when every other point fs
, end r [ ear; 114'44
_hear !I The lust that has : which we were at war was toweled} The jade!
II y pendenee of Sicily was guaranteed ; and it should he
_ a 4 efs„...bi estro the maritime 1
French G. meat was - sincere -Co their - Wes' asisiflt \AA& Pte. (ilk It i
sj ,
overture or to shei:ehat 'that proposition did' 1 saperiurity of this ceensr ts _ Ileir, heart AFF.I. 4rementitarad, that in the negociations for peace,
deserve the cheratter,whieh he (Mr.-Sheridan) had i There istrensbsteeigt r sonliaidog these over. i which were opened by a farmer Ministry, the indc,
perfidious, in- I tures widest eak.hiy SUbtx, :ot suspiCion that it , pendeace. of Sicily was contended, for as a rile 7,4
sheath. eitaM its, tbet of 'gat' once
I sislious and linultlng-' hear, hear, hear 1-Peri-! was the intention orik7risseeli Government, that : nun. This, however, was now conceded. Malta
I dious, because if, Ole
.pPoe us to do that. which ' the basis osthe'negeesi4o:sbaiki contain any quali- I too, for which we were expressly et war, was given
r
I could eat be does without the grossest perfidy to our i &adieu of the eonfininweivrein-shat conspiracy !up to us.' Sweden, likewise, was in the handset g
. 4reail)P3s;iolatiOOS of all our I whieh he has fonnedi'lind headed*, aktinst. our mad. !pevson who, thebgh bred in • the seboot of es,
r karll.-iusidiaus, time rights. cg By wavils ;said Mr. Sheridan, " he naparte, was„much more likely to become a for-
;illies, andl most
iips.
to
itioltso emn engag , ii. ,
thank God, can dePdve us of those rights ; midable power co-operating with us, than had been
; because it wanted t:i ensisare is into the appearance I never,
j'ofdoilig•what it never seriously meant are *mid do, i and I trust id God that he never will by negotiation. ; found in tiny preceding Monarch of that comers.-
I because it apparently directed to us, !hat was, ad- -[llo**, .4ear!)-4Te complains 'of our seal in he. I Other .objects were also goaceded. Our (weirs
dressed to another--[brut,
ai, keuri}s-alid •iusuldng, half of those riglits-..0f ourlearto preserve invio- I possessions were left untouched. Spain and Porto.
Ibecause it had beee both the former,
,and because it !able tllh Inheritance left es by our brave ancestors, , gal were both declared independent, and the anise'
must have been made on the presumption, either that : and. to transmit it unirnpaiW•te our posterity. Let !of both nations were to be withdrawn from thew
Iwe were sufficiently besotted to both, dupes ef such i him show to 'as any other rose-try possessed,'or vie i eountries, leaving it to be understood that the new
, artifice, or sufficiently degraded to connive at it.- : same rights and privileges as &OW, and nudges , dynasty Mended in Spaip was to be recognized by
r near, hear!]-Of its insetting per dicers. charm, them with the:same moderation;-IShoUldi F.agland. Ills Right Honourable Friend said, that
I ter,he shOuld not say another word, it waves hid. ibe ghetto see-nos that'it could be matter of mei ihe (Mr. Whitbread) was willing to proceed to sego.
dious as either. no called it so, because it lied been , gratifisation.eishem-bise if laid temperate conqueror !chiffon even on that basis. Re would declare, how.
addressed really to another power, While juminall, j were%) harliveste,dwith"gissitar rights and privikylpids levier' that he was prepared to do oo inch thing : bat
adeltend to at id any man doubt that this prams!. I I ahoul4.be initials to seethe practical rebuke int*. thee; was a widedifference lis Ms apprehension, be.
tiun eat never addreiled Co vs.?' illea;.!1 Waverer ; ed'onEnglish rapacity,. by the cheracteristit:eelfs&- tertlen natation Upon that basis and net negociatine
• meant for us ?-[Year !I-When had it beers.madel Niel, and 'moderation of (fitilrseiseh ruler...-164/es at tills In short, were the Ministers prepared to
lln the heat of. the Russian aegociatiou the Emperor I hcar, gear fj-Englead might challenge hisa to airs priteeed to any negotiation ? If they were not, if
of France-or the French Goverumeet-call him !he could here done what Oehler on siMiler:tirdeMs interminable war was their object, let them say sou
I *hat they pleased-a matter of very little import- ; stances. Re cooed be' wbatilie was-Esne audis 'owes ; let them shut the ports to every flag of truce,
`was hi the act of treating with Russia. ii.ussis he. !cress, But either tlma collude what it • would be' and refuse every thing that could lead to peace. But
sitates and grows reluctaut. In order, I therefore, to 1 dishonour to yield--.ratheethan stoop that'llig. that if they were not prepared to refuse all negociation,
excite her jealousies or fears, he strikes up the feint bad waved high for 'England in every quarter or the lif they elid not mean to avow the principle of inter.
of k ne,geciation with England, cud takes care to I world, I would, scuttle the Maud, and let in' the 'minable war, if they did intend, at any time, to
, forward, with all pOssible dispatch, a list to Russia' nevem to overwhelm them, end it, aoonerithin copsent proceed .candidly inthe business of peace, there must
of all the' great mid ,ipiieg sacrifices hC Is, willing to Ito a surreuder ef that charter ta which nations. bed be sonic tenin in their own minds upon which they
Make to induce Engtand-ie a peace. Tfie letter. et I set her seal, and which seemed to bare heed *Med were willing, as a basis, to treat for that peace.-
the duke of BassanOte,the Noble Lord °
is dated the Iby the guarantee of ..-ovideacas iteeVi-[4lgar, Now looking to the recent offers on the part of
17th of April ; and the litter to Coont,Roivanzoff, ' hear, hear!)-Mr. Sheridan, after one or twesither I France, 'what was the fair inference deducible front
apprizing the Court or St. retersburghof the offer observations, approving of the answer. given .brihis them? Was it that they were insidious and delta&
Made to F.nglead, is dated the 25th of the same Majesty's Ministers, concluded by winning, thatalt lag, according to his Right Honourable Friend, or
Month : the answer or.oar Government was,writteu i humble kidnap' be peuentett to his Rose! Bigheads that the tinperar of Franca ending himself pressed
the 2.14 of April. It was impossible, therefore, that I the Prieto Regent, praying the production .of the on all sides, about to plunge into a war with
our rejection of that proposition could hose been ; cornispeedence between the. Doke of liasesio tied Russia, and harassed with domestic difficulties,
forwarded to .Russia' et the same Hine with the in- i Lord Castle h. •'. .. • • -. ;: came forward at such a crisis, and madepro-
telligence of the proposals made us. in fact,, it Mr. W . RAD °ilded the Motion. slle pose's to this euntryi in which proposals those
ilt,
was never meant they shoot!. They ware in not said, that i
.o (soft
pi . '. . tetered the House after points were voluntarily conceded, which at for.
I hurry either for our answer, since he had heard' that : the Eelpuieger itif ', , •-: hof his Right lie-' aver periods had been peremptorily rejected ?-
sc:
bur Flag of 'truce was fired at from the French ! nourghle'Friipt 1;;
..;'• e asp sed hisn,(Mr. lie believed' the latter was the fair inference;
eoast, and that the mail was obliged to he for. 1 She'ridan):So lie , . ele4o. ' sag speech made he believed: France sincere in. her overtures;
warded by Midair. No *reply had been given to •by him,(3l;r4rilt *o).p itheek had his Right and he believed she had always been sincere is
our answer. Was any man who ,heard him sur- Honourable lra*4 protein:oA that he would says thems.-He knew that doctrine was unpopular in the
prized at this ? [hear, hearf] Did airman se- and then entail-aired to afrech 144, had bar merely House of Commons :he feared it was unpopular in
riously expect that Beuaparte would have sent 1 a series of his own pieseeksiO4, , iie.pligtos 114110 the country.; but if the' House at all thought with
an answer ?-.-[ifeee, hear, hear!]..-Me onky 1 vier, be supgfose4to bastek,aileeie gyiv,ateceplase. him as to the sincerity of the French Government,
wished for the' appiaisiuce of a negeciation with I Wealth:in with his Right *quintal*. Fries' upotithis on the late occasion, then they would agree with hie
gitgland while menacing Russia-and ill-disposed Al I subject, but •he assured tht„Hohse.he heatuogsluld also, that the Noble Lord should have returned s
he must be at all times to our Governnieut, he did i any, either Writhe% or serbalL-notifs at: leasteAsat very different answer to what he did. The au-
not think so meanly of it as to expect .theilt,citild I could jastify, thecfinjecture.) ;speec whir-144.1We ewer he could have wished to be returued was this:
have been caught by such a naked juggle. •If. be just pet into.i)i,isimath,,ted,thea answered, lahhi. upon such and such terms as you. have. proposed, as a
could, and that we had actually stepped into the ' who hai/fillia *glared stlAleleft it to the gnu basis for negociation, we are willing to treat; ono,
snare with our eyes epee, why then, we caepadily to decidst)b4v; * kale of the illustration wheat however, excepted; we cannot receive that; we do
suppose that he might have been still Sere elltety had couttlisted :Mid itip:Right•Upnoureble Friend not, however, ask you to recognise Ferdinand Vii.
frank in his further *dealincs, with, 1111., ge,
_. wit -bit firieud hrs the peer pietei i and himeelf as u the King of Spain, any mere than we will consist
l/e
have said tens•-•A Russia is inexorable in aot*, I the ,formidaMe'hirtisre-tA leug, 1:,, g all that bad to acknowledge the dynasty you wish to founds but
urination to resist that tysteni that has-for its obt., been'od4r,oeiticabi.,..6.spli., 400 Brewer we-bait we ask, that the existing authorities of
the extinction of all these ancient netional.righte i ef'Fri Weirittrt permitted tosailineneri our, delis Spain should, he a party to the negotiation. Had
privileges that constitute the maritime power oft irim '4 betationi, tbere_usust be igterrninibie• war between itch been the answer, and had this French Govern.
Land. She obstinately. refuses to join me ,in •aqao.. th 6 tart 'EfOtrlifit woughe impossible, to make meat remained silent, at now, or returned a direct
ing "the source and sinews of your wealth -. 44 i " .",eign,tmt WfthYrspoirt,, They. had been retinal, England would then have been completely
strength ; let me beg,' therefore, that you Wilijoin I Old,' teal siras:tlie object of `vane; to, ruin Eats justified-In the eyes of reason, of justice, and of God.
me in establishing the permaneat blessings of-a tem- ' land; end yo,i et)ies , ittejthe.ohject of Elegised? I But looking at, the proposition iti another poio,t of
poetry truce. I will guarantee your ally, Spaie,,be- But the seemelf,to faisal' '' •e jest for_ Eng- I view, he saw nothing that justified the jealous pre:
cause I ISO, ' - ,ed there. - - f,-- the? -irk,. , -- - - It eras - ' that both coup-

caution of Ministers. _ _ agreed t
tries should withdraw their armies. What then
Would have Wei the necessary consequence ?.
Why, that King Joseph mast eartainly have gone
very seas after the French army, if he had not
found 0 prow to retire la the very middle of it.—
Looking tb the enthusiasm of the Spanish people for
their her4toy'iSoletelgn, ft wits impossible that
3.(>`" %aye Madrid without the

piteph cons iimainail at
Fityacie of It Tiettdlternir in the Onintry. There.
.theil 1r ibg propositidn'appearad so mani.

44,114:t-r• _
absurd, and so clearly tantarionnt to an actuld
reeitaviation ',Pews or irte with regard

lifthd;ne.._ ~,, Bona pet
to Spain, diatliedia4 nothing which could justly ex.
To
cite the thigh:lle* f oar Government. Thus he
had shewn slit.thet ',Weald haie .haid Ministers do ;
he had shown all the initiation, sad all the degmds-
-0011 to which he wisitlet this *mob." reduced. He,
fur eat, saw no reason Why thie,LOng sustr,—so long,
that some in that House had been born during its
progress, and sortie among the* 'hid' igrn‘rn old—
was ever began at an ; be saw no reitanwhy it was
re.contrnenced ; and be knew not why negociation
had not oftePer been entered-441w assdevrrted to
isisetrishafer tenths, than it ever had. A few years
Pad these was a sort of personal hatredim this coon!
* ligainvi Bonaparte ; every twie,.hittei„this mad,
eed every one therefore was midway , to France.—
'DS feed that national enmity dii*Te. hitt been befuG
and carried on, For the purpose ale:rnsising the Un
..

parer of Francs, the imedi piiterf9l". easy nit ions had.
been entered into, Tbnitildatl.fillea'; In the wars
whick he bad wagoffsio-one would say be was always
Wrong. -Treaties be hottfonteroci. into were
broken by thipenntnittlits parties. And show *ere
• L'ked Atillkachinatioaa of 'persons who
prett*Kid by this country. if we

ityilat ,y-
-~or
RN**. . we put. uurscives in a
aostuilha out w Wit was not easy to be extri•
,Botatparteittleir that his destruction WO
our sole obje!t", set epos the, accomplishment

_ obiect
ai which ire .seamedto• place woe Wepea of Re
Vella Ilkley; et&l •of 'course he would .seek the
illstruelithi coantri lo return. There had
"'the resonation of Prussia.
owoutry, and why
itito which it
war were well
ws a forgoer
ristituded of
( Aritigh
and le
t•
War

'FITE S'I'AVESIIAN.
_____----- -- —..---- - - ---..Liz,-- ......,v7: •
‘;,.*. 'IL:, , ----,-
7,ast or the witting himself agaiust his iioneurablo
..,Fifitl43! rtP)le Filen
;it
the sanctity he was bat too conscious with whit anti aelt, All** t a Bon
or military, had to contend ; but though he stood theta' lit IMI:1. . s battles, .1
ys wandered own humility, opposed to all the weight of his- lion. ble toil of
1
sto the Cs.. Friend just at hand, and ready to bear down upon aim, Atigrer o
Honourable ht rr —though s but.t4 pnoc, nheaslatt lividly,: ibis, «or ski
oof the Ca. dotterinietw , iiiis;hl bill* hover offr bit llselligljawition of
1
performina. Itattl,iandltos t , ufs'opon hilt—(b laigh)-- : itootble4. 174td
e Cathulicts, I not* iihstsntrull aka* dlsodvantsroyhe was ready of Mat sou's amb
iurious 'ten. ito enter the lists with Wi; lion. Friend to bear what Iy lod
prosecution forgooseotoweidiescodsoviestettrldtsf tbrait 'da. lfig ; (anal lit
[lfferigasso
aid and au- . French Goverimmut was - sincere in their - hltv:l rl42ol.\lt.tidilfeq