Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-04

pied difficulty and danger, ws w.. " y aneSapa.
to make selection OF persons :, ,S'led 1psl
should eDtrust the function or ;, 20 whom
government government, My sense of duty to executive oas
iather solely decided that choice s 0r1 royal
private ieeiing gave way to con, f'u tvery
which admitted of no doubt or bas;' FatlOos
trust ! acted in that respect IS ,h
re preventative of the august Mug ,ns SsluNs
junction was appointed TO dischsr o" Whose
have the satisfaction of knowing, fS,, aH'
was the opinion of persons, for 81 Sh e,'1 Such
ment and honorable feelings en,s "se .jOds
highest respect in various instance e'''lA Tie
well know. When the law Of the l ,s' as you
left me at full liberty, | waved an aa'' session
qualification, IN order that bis Maestrr ' ns;
resume, on his restoration to hcsp5 a a
power < pferogatlye belonging to his c s'eF
certainly amthc last person in + -, y; S'oTn
to whom 1t Can be permitted to desn,r ' 3
Royal f~sher's recovery. A new era g' our
arrived, and cannot bur reflect wiki 80, =; r'F
ton, on the events which have distna ,Tsl'c,
the short period Of my restricted R 9a.sls'
Instead of suffering in the less Of her n 5s'Sy
slons, by the gigantic force which basbs rs'sss'
ployed against them, G. Britain b,o .n ~,
most important acquisitions to her or a,:.U
The national faith has been preserved inrioI
bic towards our allies and If cbar,c,on
strength, as applied to nation. the ;ncros.Is
and increasing reputation of his maiesy,s srns
will shew to the nations of the coD,incrt h"n
much they may achieve when animated tn
glorious spirit ofresistance to FOREIGN yoss
In the critical situation of the war in the De-
nlnsula, shall be most anxious to avoid am
measure which can lead my allies to sunnoss
that mean to depart froA the present system
Perseverance alone can achieve the great ob.
ject in question; and cannot withhold nv
appreciation from those who have honorstv
distinguished themselves in support oft
have no prediction to indulge-no resent.
mcnts to gratifying objects to attain but such
as are common to the whole empire. lfsuch
is the leading principle of my conduc!-and
| can appeal to the past as evidence of what
the future Will bel fiatter myself shall meet
with the support of parliament, and Of can.
did and enlightened nation. Having made
the communication of nv sentiments in this
new and extraordinary crisis of our AFFAIRS
cannot conclude without expressing the era.
LITIGATION should feel, if some of those per.
sons with whom the early habits Of my life
were formed, would strengthen my hands,
and constitute part ofmy government With
such support, and aided By vigorous and
united administration, formed On the most IL
beral basis, shall look with additional coEf.
dence to prosperous issue OF the most ard'-
nns contest Al hich Britain Was ever enga9.
ed. You are authorised to communicate these
sentiments to lord Gray, who have no doubt,
will make them known to lord Grenville
am always, my dearest Frederick, your
ever aftctionate brother,
(SigDcd) GEORGE, P. R.
Carlton House, Feb. IS, 1912.
7, 5. | shall send q copy Of this letter Ia
mediately to Mr.. Perceval.
Letter Of Lords Grey end Crenril't' IN
anSzcef to TIE a50rc: Tetuaryi IL, 1872
Sir-We beg leave most humby to ex,
press 70 your ROYAL Highness. or Ga'i'ul
acknowledgements for tie gracious aud
condescendiAS manner in which you nave
had the goodness TO communicate 10 Us
the letter OF lis Royal HiShncs' ''o
Prince Regent. Oh the sss1ject oil the ar
rangemcnts to be row made for the iUfH's
administration CT the public affairs %ai
we take the liberty of aya;HnS ourselves
Of your gracious permission. to address 10
your Royal Eiginess in this form N !, y
has occurred TO lis in consequence O ''i"'
communication-I'hc Prince Regent a.,
ter expressing to your Royal HIgAness III
that letter his sentiment on various p"',
lie matters. has, in the concINdiDg pare
graphs, condescended to intimate his "' ,,
that some oftbose persons with whom no
early habits Of his public lie were 'OF",, ~,
ed would strengthen his Royal iilSHh,s'
hands, and constitute part oih's u0'''n y
ment: And his Royal Highness IS plsass"
to add, that with such support a'deI ., :"
vigorous and united Administration. iT''I :.