The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-13

from the slightest conviction that the manu-
fact ures would have sustained any injury
from IT, tor he was persuaded that 1t would
net have diminished by :, single pound, the
consumption efthe raw materIa!s)but because
d disposition I'd thial ti,ac it would be injuri-
Gus tn their Interest. had /, grown up aInons
tae manufacturers themselves, aud mad been
encouraged by those 10 whom they looked
up Tor advice and Support He should Ger
tainsy oppose The production OF the papers
at present, although the motion was one
WINCH might perhaps be repeated with great
propricty IN the next session at parliament.
MIR. Wnitbread stated in explanation. that
he had no. gwen notiCe o. ms present motion.
because nc had become possessed of The Cor
respondence as published III America only
WITHIN the last 4S hours. sWhen The Right
Hon. Gentleman opposte( MIR Cannias) nel,i
the seals or the Foreign Department.. al
though as much irdisposcd TO gran. papers
as any man, he never refused his assent To
their production on the assertion that they
had already been published III another form
lie denied the possibility oil ais remarks
,aroducng any Ill fieC, On the negoc.ation
with America. IGS object OF his motion
! " preven, tie Right Hon Gentlemat,
/, from putting into the mouth otthe Regent al
the upen.ny OF the next session such iasser-
In rs he had put INTO mis- mouth At the
c..nmenct nie"i OF The prcsent session. The
Il Hon. Gen. ed him with hostility To
ms own & vernmens. Ii ne had sworn al :
| ,egian 10 Ministers the accusation mght
| rave been Well funded but AIS allegiance
was due to he trone he would no, ali
| Minis ers thr Government Nor did he st g.
when by their, commercial folly they had
| brought the country to the state in whicn il
at present stood, why: he was called upon
tn piliiate their cpuduct, and represent
tninEs otherwise than, as they appeared to
him. o ministers, nc could say, that the
| dis resses 0. the merchants and .nanusac
lecturers originated in their conduct. & then
turning found TO the mel ohan,s and manu-
facturer he would say they had contributed
| 30 criDg on those distresses. j. they had
chcered 4, the Royal Exchange when the
| negotiation for see was bTokc of. tn
! fnrsuncs Was aScribabe H never extoll
ed hc conduct OF The enemy. What he con-
tended was, that whiie that conduct was un
Justihabe, the consequent prncee dngs O,
minister were un~isc Affecting TO tread
iii the cps ~ Mr.. PIT Minis ers had fallen
into tn Trap wnicli he had cautiously avoid
ID. Uness ths Country could re,race il.
steps, Il was undone as a cOmmercial ant
/ would be- und n rs q warlike people. II,
declared that he would nat withdraw hi.
motion. although he shou!d MT give the
House the trouble Of dividing upon it.
Mr. Rose observed. that it was unfair to tel
ne suffering manufacturers that English
I Com cree was excluded from the continen,
because Ministers would not rescind their or
ders IN council. when the Hon. Gentle man
well knew that the revocation not only {,
the Orders in CounciiIssued under the pre-
sent administration, but 1T those issued AMI
wisely issued. under The last administration
was demanded, as well as those nationa
H. 4. ~
u Britain had so long and SO iAdisputabi,
possessed.
Sir Price declared, that most Of the prin
cipal lnt Icnants with whom he had the hon
81 of being acquainted, were of opinion tina
the Orders IN Council had been most wis
and sa'utary.
without division.