The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1814-01-27
[VoI. t0.-----No. IS.

VI W. &C. Nd1 wat now GaWDGI uLHn 80
rope, and promised To chase away he
gloom that had 50 lately darkened its pros.
poets.
The Marquis of Wellesley said, he must
nave iorg every principle BY which he
had ever been actuated if he lad not, VITA
the most Cordial degree of ardor, With the
utmost degree of enthusiasm, express his
appreciation OF the whole OF the speech deii-
Nered that day from the throne, from, It's
commencement to its conclusi n. He wish
! ed to state, why that satisfaction which he
felt IN common with the country at ,arre,
was with him piinoip and not serli-
Fnent. i was n0t SO much btciuse tnesse
eVe"'s mad raised the military vepgtation OF
80 r 10y So es-.7-Ns-1, y. 'dF,S.es-e.
that Il he rnIntary despot to whom. we were
opposed, that the hud the highesr .ai,se IN
ms eyes, out because lhey were the na,ursl
result Ot WISE and cautious MEASURES, exc
| cnt' q win the greatest degree OF vIsour Sc
displaying wisdom OF combination and
prudeHce at plan which could not fail, ulu-
mateiy, to be rewarded BY the success by
which they were attended, Nothng could
he moe true han the last words whi-h thar
great statesman. Mr. Pit, ever delivered in
public, " that Eng nj had saved herselfby
her hrnness, aud had saved other Gatious
by her example" Let the Nob,e Lords K
tHelr Colleagues Lr coed in Rat course
"hlCh had h'tnerto been attended with such
marked success, and they Guild receive the
appreciation OF all those who had Slncerelv
at heart the honor and glory OF England, *
the security oil Europe.
The Duke OF Sussex, said it was lmpos-
s'ole tor him 20 md terms sufficiently ardent
to congratulate the House & the Cou try on
tie events or which they had so rec ntv
received the CRAFTY ing int liigcnCe Ia.
could not express the seRtime g which ne
felt towards 5he Emperor OF ssia and
the Grown Prince of Sweden, nor would il
be proper 10 partIcularze, where all had
shone So con5piluously but the persever-
ance watch had been shewn IN resisting the
aggression OF France 10y the Emperor Alex
ander and that prompttude and skill - i'm
which the Crown Prince had conducted he.
recent military operation. which was re ent-
ny so strkinsy manifested IN his tuning
the Saxon artillery against the Frerch.
would not allow him to be silent. HIS Row
al Highness then concluded by saying that
he shuuid nave felt il iinUropcr not 70 have
testified ms sympathy III the general ioy.
Lord Grenvil'e cordially assentcd to what
he deemed emphatically the leading feature
ct the 81 eech and the Address. H highly
approved OF the tone and langeag. OF both
aud he Thought it but due to say, that he had
never seen sentinen more properly adapt
&c TO tne occasion o which thsy rali4d. Or
language better suited to Its Durpose IN.
the po"e whom France had n their turns
treated With insult an aggravated Injustice.
were now omitted against her uot tor 4 s Ds,
rate caDss o. object, not for views of con
quesC, tcr tsrriUTiai or commercial objects.
bus for asserting and securing the indcDeu-
oence OF each aad Of other States. 10 this
great ard geuerai object they were at l,ng,h
happily comb,ned, and to it they sacrificed
all partial v!e"s and interests for tie pup
pose Of bringing the overwhelming power
OF France nto such limits as y ere consist
eRt WI n the sfie.Y and the TRANQUILITY Of
ne whole. He bought there could Exist n,
the whole British nutlon, but enc opinion.
that SO long as the nations of Europe had
Tor OJect their respective national indepea
de- nee, aud pursued that object with uo1ui,
among themse vas, and directed their means
truly 10 that object, Il became the interest
as eli as the duty of every one in this
country TO support them confidently IN the
ttoinment OF that great Ubject.-Faar
part Ct the Speech which referred to the
e tabi' shmenJ OF peace he thought was Well
exp esseG. But, ne trusted, t would be ua-
derstood, that when he wished T. the re-
storaion OF peace ne wishe tor the real
blessings OF peace, and not for is shad, w
but for its real subs ance, ( Heur II ar -
and this the Country could We My soIIr,-
as Europe would be az peace. L moment
was at coBjh a"riv d. and ( I'd he was to
live t see 1t, aud tie wall, OF p iliament
may once again, with propriey y, hear shat
sound, formerly 50 sacred in this country.
He N ant he Old fashione term of me
b 'ance ct power il Europe ( Hsar
Hear ! He huMbiy Thanked the supreme
d'spose OF events for having so long per
nit'ed him to continue his course TO a tiinz
when it could be consistently pursued, that
which may be regarded a. he only iegiti
mate obje Of ou fureign policy, Tie e tab
lishment of q balance If power that such
limits may BE- put to any naiun IN Europe,
as to disable j.. from pm uing plans of az.
grandizenen at the ex ence Of the abase
inent OF any O her. A s., stem founded on
such primo plies their ancestors fought and
bed TO. I he state Of things had now be-
ONE avorabic for the resumption Of his
ancient pSiiCy AID in hat view, TINS coun-
try vas now called upon to exert Itself, anil
the object was such, that in his opinion no
sacrifice which the country could be called
upon to ellie tuate would not be too gr.ar.
because he held " to be the only means bv
which the blessings Of peace can be secured
70 any cuuu W on the Continent, or 20 this.
From any detail OF measures the speech
had properly abstained, and 1t would be pre-
M iture, no *ever, 10 Offer any opinion upon
ncm. il should, however, be one leading
object Of our policy, to endeavor zeai3usiy
Cement aud unite that yteaf crvfc.,.r,...,