Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-03-29
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

Baltimore, March e6.-By the arri-
val at this port Of the ship Majestic,
Capt. Page, from Liverpool, the edi-
tors of the American have received
London papers to the 18th ult inclu-
sive-one day later than previous ac-
counts; but they do not furnish any in
telligence Of moment-They are occu-
pied almost exclusively with the de-
bates in Parliament upon the bill "for
the suppression of unlawful societies in
Ireland"
London, Feb. l5.-We received at a
late hour last night, the Paris papers Of
Saturday. They are mostly filed with
an account of the debates in the Cham
Der of Deputies, on receiving the re-
port on the project of an Indemnity
Law. The Journal DIES Debates says,
that this debate had excited in the pub
lie an eagerness that could only be
compared to that of the Deputies, to be
inscribed to speak for or against the
project. M. Pardessus, the Reporter
of the committee, charged with the
examination of it, introduced the sub
ject to the Chamber in an elaborate
speech. The report was ordered to be
printed and distributed, and on the
proposition that Thursday, the 18th of
Feb. be fixed for the general discuss
sion, debate of considerable warmth
took place, whether Thursday or Mon
day the 2lst should be fixed on, which
terminated on division in favor of.he
original proposition. An allusion was
made by M. b. Constant to the speech
es of Lord Liverpool, and Mr.. Canning,
in as far as regarded the probable con-
sequences of the recognition of South
America.-"When l read the speeches
delivered in the Parliament of England
l remarked that the English Ministers,
Lord Liverpool and Mr.. Canning,
spoke with much levity, and even / al
low with Uarianfes as to the effects of
the anger and indignation which might
be excited by the recognition of the
new States of Spanish America. AS
suredly if this recognition may excite
anger and indignation, we know not how
far this resentment may 60. owe
know, unfortunately, from experience,
and my Hon. Friend (Mr. c. Perrier)
has Just alluded to the circumstance
we all know that the anger of distant
power pl esses on France so much as
to impel her against the countries in
which constitutional order Of things
is rising. We know, and the minister
of Finance has himself said, at this tri-
bune, tia: in 1922 zoe made yar in Spain
in order not to be reduced to make ,Dar on
the banks the Rhine"
The minister Of Finance endeavored,
though very lamely, to explain away
the expressions to which NJ. Constant
alluded, and adverting to the speeches
in the British Parliament said, at is
feared that France may be led into some
war in consequence of the words utter
ed in the Chambers of neighbouring
country.-Can it be believed, that
States are to be placed by words in the
necessity of making war; We can only
take cognizances of Acts, and repeat
it, since the Speech o. the Crown was
delivered, no act has taken place which
was not forseen by us.
l repeat it. The Chamber may in all
security give itself up to Ithe examina-
ton of the Law Of Indemnity submit
ted to it. There has happened nothing
is our exterior circumstances which
was not forseen by the Ministry" The
Constitutional Report has it-"It is
feared that France may be drawn into
some war, in consequence of the words
uttered in one of the Chambers o.
neighbouring country. Irepeat it; the
Chambers may discuss with security
the Law proposed toit; there isnothing
in exterior events to oppose any obsta-
Gle to it,"