Anti Gallican Monitor (Newspaper) - June 16, 1816, London, Middlesex 283-Price - - k Peace lie to if France in and entrance If 0bt, bleed JIWE 16, 1816. p 1 ' This is a subject which I imagined should have no observation to in ' to those t have but opposition to this measure in the House of t in to shew the necessity for disclose a few have tb ged either from the which has since Government had the power of sending foreigners out of the or from apprehension of similar abuse which is dreaded tinder this new What are the instances of Former abuse produced by those who oppose In the House of Commons Mr. Baring com praised that severe measures had been adopted against two respectable who Had been sent out of the country under the Alien Act. When asked to mention lie could then recollect the name of only one of the two a Mr. Strange to the other whose name be could not was his M. a very respectable Dutch It may be recollected that this man came to this country in 1810, on a mission from Louis then King of to procure the revocation of the Orders in Council in favour of that if our Government did not that would annex Holland to the ss Our of would not listen to such a and was scut out of the Had a very respectable a partner in the house of of been here iu our least Government would not him th have here as long his business might require because syr Government never have Alien any foreigners who were here for commercial but M. came to this country iu a nor a character 5 -as as he received his not expect to be treated in a different manner from the emissaries hostile sent out of the country when they fail in object of their ease which has been stated of under the Alien is that the following Official returns relating to it will be seen how few persons sent of this under the Alien Act ACCOUNTS RELATING TO of the Number of in in 1793 to die sad of the Dumber sent out | Number of Number cent 43 6 33 f I I 31 11 \5 ii 30,756 20,230 20,4 J 2 MO 20,63 X ' 29,350 10,993 18,708" 18,631 L 19,040 20T492 21,61 22,61 no taken of Aliens lilf we first of tbe Alien in June 1798. ' vT under his of tir of countries of weie ordered to quit tbe tiat not being permitted to land on tHe and were permitted to take up mentioned bj Lord who presented bis Petition to House of This man had for but Lord Holland must know that there are such he out country because he was considered a dangerous do not mean to say that Lord Holland's client was guilty of bat I am must have had good reason for supposing him guilty of that or other therefore acted right in sending him How are the mighty fallen ' Lord from being the advocate of the Great has become the advocate of a to be it would be an easier taak for his Lordship to the latter than the But I would wish to know from those Lords and Gentlemen of the how have during the Peace of Buonaparte had requested our Government to send tbe and the Emigrants out of this country Would they have complied had they been in or would they as an have censured a ment that would have done it Sr. may easily be conceived how the Opposition would have acted on such an But I now to state a fact which will prove to all parties the necessity of passing an Alien is no less than de the French Minister of has had the effrontery io establish human dc Police hi this at the head of which is M. de who not long since was Inspector of Police at and under Napoleon's was General of Police at Madrid at I shall presently speak of the be apprehended from such an in this but I refrain from expressing my indignation the of such a proceeding mi the part of the French in the plenitude of bio never attempted any thing like no not even among his States in In John Bull's to be disturbed by and bis No feime should be lost in all and all ranks of Are we not nil Englishmen and if party disputes at times agitate n regular French of to be permitted to watch and to their employers upon every parity movement or 1 will even to LoriTi and Lord Holland if they would like to have their conduct watched and reported by and iu tbe if the or bis approve of their being themselves subject to French Why hesitate to all this gang out of the country un Alien is fpr without it who could remove them But come will Are not the Bourbon friendly to why then should we move those who are employed by them deed Are not the so amalgamated 1 with the that is distinguish the one from Are not the same men who were employed by Buona parte employed and what guarantees we that the men who were formerly employed by will not do every thing their power to injure this Did they conspire against their nwh King and own ence and danger of having inch men in Our Ministers determine on this stamp out of the knowing nira formerly to have been an agent when up he and I was formerly an agent of but I am no so. I om now an agent of The King of if he renose those but are we do Indeed there is a Gentleman here at and even to French who was merly sent out of the Alieu perhaps but such was the Even the present for France and his Secretary were in the of were we not Inst year with a M. de who was Hame of ami who stuck to the to the very last Persons of have ingenious French iu the fable of La ct vows ou wh paa dit In pun a * deti brtt dit de ' h finul ' felle 8i,bie'n, ee * ' va fourrer antic belette t en danger ha La dame du lion ' ' ' la Itti j 1 regardes fait le lea confondo ' Far coite adroite lille aft out fait leu Vivo In t believe have said of all classes necessity of rid lose no time in aa certain at least one ip is supposed has from be inferred Government Police in this of S um certain they In the the reading of in the of mention was made of Che contained in able respect the of. tht United of as were the from a/e en tilled to ail the or as he a are in A A lie and jd this very 35pus 0entledian two never were disputed That u subject is one born within the country last year when an That an is one and are we to that j of the King's and that so again this W * natural-born subject cannot circumstances they will an Alien be they will Aben mus 1 have df of and that an American there officers under ire now on the French in x of the Kin who have an sand his - no hi sending articles tov 0 hilt ii He very fairly states the principal objections which may against hia as the in the American which distinguish it front ad o her changes of and public acts which
