The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1815-05-17
CONGRESS OF VIENNA.
LNPERLdL P.APLL4a1EN-7.
HOUSE. OF COMMONS March Or

WAS
painful to him 10 Cbtrudc himself Tor 50 long a time uD
Su their notice, lac lv he rsut ,is evening hut
where affairs complicated ia their details aad sSin.-
e9snt IN their result were to be explained and ustf-
ei. Impossible to' HIM 10 speak eNce,t at y,eat
knEth, SO rs to cHectusy prevent the dancers which
nhSht arise from seh Inaccurate and PERTAINS i'm
prudent disiey ~ had been a,c o. the Hon Gentle
man The DIGESTION which he had discuss was not
90 much whether ~ Interests of this countr, had been
PR served, rs whether its character, aud the chac-
terOtt tie allied naGous h.s no, teeu eomnronised n
hccoVld show that the sv,eIegns Of Eu;u,,e h. con
sueteI te'nSel.es VIA wisdom, and hj bruken
Pagtmeut which th,y undertook 10 fuiR il wac NOT
Tor him 10 spare any detQl, III reasoning ghish -I,
b. necessary tor such demuns alton He must howe
fer distinctly psptest against The species Of attack
vhieh bad been made upon him in his abseuce II
vas system al parliamentary ehars. nj once novel :,
UNCONSTITUTIONAL that While great measures we're still
pending, any member should, from a morbid jealousy
OF proceedings which he couid uidet stand pre-
s1me all sorts OF prCRgaey and bad faith against any
SovereiSns on Imperfect surmscs, gsrbled state
inent,, end Illicit uformaticn Z Heai. iear t.,,u
Goth sides lie called that r,1rInatiou Illicit which
was obtainoc from foreign agents. who stated in p.i-
Nate what they lad not thought lroper to svow in
their publs protests liza governncat was To be uy,
Nn its deesce, 10 such unfinished slate OF A public
negotiation, il placed ia tbs Nv kard situation eth
or Of beng compelled emit many things material 60
It's Justification, and 20 dctcId itself imperfect data
and consequently imperfect reasoning or il must
make Premature disclosures which might be injurious
to TIC public service. Hear, hear. } 1t was unfair,
SuSH circumstances, TO call the House In
review the conduct OF an administration or to pass
Judemen, on their act7. lie now hes, leave To
cecre the cover offered to him Inv the Hon Gent If
considering him merely ofhis Najcsty's Minis
teis, rot individually responsible sn the rest of
his colleagues. Much ss nc should be ashamed to as
B ne or pretend TO any preeminenec in the cabinet
get IN the present particular instance, he could
not without degradation To h;s own nereonaI
81 SiSctcr, pretend, that he had been nothing
Efnre than at the number COMPRISING TIL
administration. He had been sent 20 Vienna, be-
cause lie was supposed TO be thoroughly acquainted
with the views ofhis country and orte other cooroc,
i"g parties ard under such circumstances he hat
stieref The great political machine 10 lave sod st;l
ior single day while lie was waiting for instructions
tl"m home 20 shgul'i nave thought he was Leuayire
his trust Ht tet it ssary in the first Instance e.
state 20 the i.se what lad ieen the result of The de-
alterations on the slave trade
Wheu hs last addressed tie Iolse on this subject
nc Ind occasion 70 state that che oettiat couIi ten
be obtained from France was, promise TO sbo,isI,
tits hste" traffic - the end Of FIVE years Portugal
ttSst time hal mcrciy given promise of gradual ~
BOLTON generally And from Spain no engagement at
f had been received lie III now stale. M: tho
tbs trade not abolished, yeta!i the great
powers had resolved, would anDear b, n NAM, 70
beIad before the house, that this trs was OF nature
SO Immoral that 1t ougit sud should br s.rept frS the
earth and they pledged themselves to u m end In
it. Span end Portugal Lad been brought to abolish
III eight years to Faee he had every re ason to
believe that the French Government was disposed Go
"ordse the date asreed upon, il the feelings of the
such measure rOss.le The matter however had
not oeen Ge;itey settled at Congress, bt had been
Resolved 'ltst IN What related to the slave trade Con
eress should be adjourned, aud that this particular
question Should be LETT to the future and deliberate
csensTon q gents from the diff rent countries The
ass'ier en- was smpIy this; tskirctIe declarations
o te allied Scvcreisns and the mcrai feelings Of na-
i;oN tsye Cse so7ereigus lerly and honrrtv T. I'LL
I'd t'itir eusog~me1t5 lie was prepared tn meet
the Hon Gent on that issue aud should he a3l to re-
pe! te foul eolurlnles which doubt from Disrepre-
senstion, the hon. merDaerhal been induced 10 utter
against bus own eocntry as vcl IS oilers. nd ierc
he must protest AGAINST the principle uain;ained b7
the Ion. gent that Old governments wire ~ be revived
merely beouse they had existed wout any coz
ditors annexed 90 their restoration lie would 81,
that this country could not he rarty 10 such inbeci-
iity OF negecieton hear, hear fnrn the opposition
fn'' rsecoe! II ON tle other sdc) The tit Ct had
beer 10 recreate those two monarchcs. which Gor I'LL
pra"tcsi purposes had been d,troyed by series of
wars he meant Austria and Prussia thcy wihed to
see a.; a'gmcn ied barrier against F.ance Switzerland
rc-@sab'ahcd, * Germany coGcds rated rs 10 be a
bulwah again the west and the lie INST protest
aSaiaS the use the hon. gen. made &c an IMPRESSION in
q letter % the French minister about throwing So
many harugn souls into tie scale" If annexed ion
were lnstNabV, poVtiation rs lust criterion of
the power ofts:itory ss is wealth or its trade The
bon. member had assumed, ihat solemn pledge was
gwen 70 Genoa. thai IL confirmed hy the British
Government, ard ai-crwi's broken lie wished 10
disertangle HI question o. Genoa from thst Of Itsy
which lad NNeV Use been mentioned and first b.
considerable feeling thnt Italy vas anxious to throw
nii the French yoke, and disposition was immediate
i shown On he pvt NJ this country IN Give scccrto
this inclination Tut tie expectations Of It's rising
neyer realized. The d5asfection was -re.t br,
UfG ne ol seton was "a be hoped, for the pecpe no
vlcte expressed SO little di'gus AGAINST the armies Of
France. " lad not therefore lal6iei nu. assurances
t. laly Soc had taken measures correspoudiug 70
oIr Nia''io serve her, The people Of I,alv ere
Therefore solely Indebted Tho allh Tor their deliver
sncc- Wien the cio.e alter this il was seen that he
whole fate Of tie var depended on stirring Austria
tm IT'S s'umber, WIS el; ta every thing consistent
viii gcref@! .ro'als ouS, to he dobe in motion
tha great hinge OF European poiey England felt that
she could not 6dnrt any separate policy with re peci IN
Gtroa She Lad to act, not as tie ally of italy who
wuuid taGe no stcpsto her owa independence but of
hnSuia Who with oti.Cr powers, then enipioved
Ptcrt tie delUer&rcc cf Europe. The prineiple.
thor lore, Of ist treaty, and il was m eecrct was n is
that q Italian Independence was inconsistent with
tne tiiSc'iye power Of hus,iri
here no mau ihat Oil not know th9t the nor
thern pats OI Italy would not fall TO the government
ci f:J it'dAp. Astu tle supposed pedge given Nv
It's county ~ corseoueuce Of ID" proclamation ofTd
w. Ber:ck, be aou.i acknowledge sueh pledge 49,
Iic hGd read t's pI esWntion with grea. a,,cr,ion -
TIC was 1t is time, at tie headquarters o the allied
ro~ers France. anda communication was matte 10
h.in the part oi Marshal Nura then ON dc flrooe
y EaFc-, complaining ct thi7 proclamation III. m
81 crt tie Duke de Campo Caro-, who came On Tie
pa,t 10 Marshal Nuat n at forces IN Jty were %
si go ,tf.oi a;ancs VIII he Austrian govt whatever
itc .cus govt ugit hag. tai-,el eta form or
period s., ndercicInigtanece entirely diT-retf rea5
thc rrcrsmato,S illd tlat netsn tot i'm his t.