Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1815-05-12

ser, celebrating, in commons with I row.'
of the great powers, for the aerer ere rest
Of Europe. He must now saw a good
words in defence Of the Austr;. lev
yernment-as every government a 60.
er IN Europe was made a subject Of CHOW rOs-
and accusation by the honorable a large
man. There was aman in Flancss s : !,
revolutionary times, Anachars;s' e' u 'Fe
who called himselfthe ambassador ~ w.
tor, of the human race, IA loueh.l y N Vla'
it appeared to him flat the Ioro, n1w
gentleman had taken an opposite s "a auis'
and had constituted himself an an b i,an'
der or orator the other way (louel asa, /.
He was in active opposition to re- ,s1
duct of allnations and & all eoyerrra osl'
and he levelled tie strongest attsel.
ticularly against tier so,ereieps a.
all fiat he Lad said about he ran act, 10
Austria, she should only state. 49, ~. VI
original formation of tie alliance. !; = us
perfectly understood that TIE Po and !. was "a
lessen should be the boundaries IF Wy s
Austrian Monarchy in Italy. 70 re,,' ',s
now to Genoa. He must depy tlaf an
part Of Lord William Eenti6,ck,s s
cess was owing to the exertions Of ~
Genoese. Therewas not sinple b, ~
raised up in aid Of the British aimv y
was dry ard simple surrender Of t;enas,
to the British arms. There vas ,C s"
noese Deputy assisting at the earitI,.
lation, and he agreed to it on tie Cord
ton that Genoa should not lie bernhard
ed. It was as complete conquest as =
yer was made by the arms of any country.
and by the laws Of war and of naticps, 4
had right to dispose of its conquests far
the general good. As to the makinevsr
for the sake Of conquest, the allied row.
ers had distinctly discIaimed that rrin-
ciple. They could not be, however. 50
dead to the obligations that ttey owed to
their brave subjects. as altogether to a.
ban1on their interests ard just claims;
neither could they so far stpEfy. them.
selves, as to profess themselves ircaTa-
bic Of alteringthe face Of Europe from tie
state in which it then was, to state that
promised permanent security and repose.
France was wiling party in the ar
rangements : and the principle Of il vas
to make a strong barrier between France
and Italy, on the side of Piedmont, H.
stead of having one road leading through
the territories Of Piedmont, ii Nasthought
more for the general interest Of Europe,
that the King of Sardinia should WELD
the whale defensive fierce of Italy in this
quarter, and that bis states should form
the bulwark between France AID Italy.
TIE Lon. Gentleman lad, on fdlner
occasion. tauntirgly asked Why he went
to Vienna and why he cane lack before
every thing Lad been concluded ! to this
he should reply, that he went to Vienna
because he had been ordered togo there;
and that he bad not Gene back before tie
principal points lad been cOmIlete!Ea-
ranged in manner binding pfcn to
good faith Of all the powers, although the
was not in state tote laid
before parliament. There was Only one
great point respecting continental ar
rangements.which was not yet defnidvely
settled and that was the disposition of
that Part of Italy on TIE south OF tie 70.
To all these arrangements, france lad
been consenting party ;and lie ccnceI'-
ed that France, throughout the congress,
fairly and honestly discharged its duty
both to itselfand to Europe, (hear, heer,l
The hon. eentleu,an.kad imputed tlemost
base ard sordid motives to the alhea
powers in consequence Of the territorial
arrangements which lad been made. tut
vixen tie papers should be regularly a Ie,
fore the House, lie would frd that 'Ae
eeace of Europe, was tie great ofIess' 10 10
which,tLe powers of Euroa 6lreeteo .' ZEN
attention. What would there he Of tts
ancient form Of Europe, II austria H aLa
Prussia Nerenot to resume tielf iOl ,.,
place in it? BY the arransemen's !, S shert
lad been concluded. Prussia cameo aD 'Is
40 or SO thousand subjects more 1aan CIV =.
had at that tine, ard Austria lhl IT, "
four hundred thousand. Austria Eau NV
ever. consented to some further arlans
ments for Prussia, to balance tels i'.,' 10
With respect to the pom. o. Ia .n1e,s.
had always contended against the pc. t ~ pru..
ton CT tie whole OF that country . .U
STA in the strongest manner sO a,ats IN
did the feelings Of ministers ote'a . GREAT
this point, that it vas not 0r IIya, y aid
sacrifice, both in regard to hOll .a.i;navita
Hanover, that Prussia, in conJulctf;u us Ter
Russia could be induced ! to coh.n ISia
claims to only part OF sazch. Wv t5ins
out. however, wishing to stare 0n :,,prabIs