British Statesman (Newspaper) - June 29, 1819, London, Middlesex 3ttips on ttf GRAND rented end construe 19 rf i s At the The Instrument performs tp and celebrated Grand with eual to any Orchestra of most On every at Two the Instrument a Selection of the Music and on every THURSDAY Evening the full the are shown by five of THOMAS Admittance to the daily One To the Two and principle of most added to they are the exact of to public THE gays Delaney one day to I know I will die Evry step that I And Id fain know the for a Ill tell you my meaning as plain Its as were so me For when thinking of at Always staring before or behind I went tother to pack up a And on the 11 slared Oh youre there says I Shut the and taki Youre Whan what I me I Id myself up in the box 44 But in Masters With my hair bristled like a H ROW And ef iny care fiat on opening my I saw the same So I know I will die ot Dennis to strange With laughter his sides held from cracking Ke saw the real cause which made so Was Ms with Jet TUi Easy Shining and Brilliant Prepared by ROBERT London And sold in in the ia aud Also PASTS iu tod Pot of Paste is equal to of Ask for A PRINCE acquaints and GENTLEMEN in there impostors who sell counterfeit Russia Oil in that coun the Original Proprietor has New terry and aad Butler and retail Agents for where Ladies and rely upon having it genuine Princes celebrated Russia Oil has the ay so improved in preparing all it and and is the ou for Dressing their own or false of ladies and gentlemen who have head of without or But some ladies bising persuaded to use they Booh the shaded or getting In Oil is the w promoting the makes or turning n is such it to its nat coming and to old age Gentlemen byt u restored of T 1 b l ie Universe w some of the ingredients Of in if as they seH and put peace and to a strict neutrality Spain fo at twp out of on hand pi and is the abased the generally to for M are cause of its wen upon to Those Ladies and whose the use of pace naore addition this important the Faculty have the out The Bank Advances the Colonial and Bank Cash Payments were returned from the Commons with the Lords amendments agreed On the motion of the Earl of the Scotch Burghs Jails was read a third time and The Earl of until his intended motion for a new standing order rela tive to Bills on commercial ENLISTMENT Lord HOLLANt presented a from several merchants and ship owners to the town of dU representing likely to be greatly is to the they were oh with and praying might not pass into Earl rose to move of the Jf for the second reading o the Foreign Enlistment but first he it to what was the nature of law neutrality an i too w stood in this Act tothe 9th year of person who en list in service any foreign power at peace tp without This law was in the 29th of tKe same Bat as neither of these Acts contem plated tne existence of at was carding on war became to hare aj aew law of the Sp was tlie law of from to prevent British subjects from talcing arms fer the it was intended to operate against several who were at that the it ago that as several to SL ar for the jw tn WOT to prevent was ndt sach mi be felt by Son th American and s n part of fro prohibit prao to be fo 6p theart that to prohibit enlist t and fee pto i TjAt country and the before of that If be that own Government at i bn of it IB a hostile Porto terms of treaty tj with or attention i been observed by in year was declaring tbat any r tn tke service of any should be to 9 declared that ina vessel of af in the J L i Tv Ww ralames stood itar awa we mast either give tance tot or general policy of this country required should be to with out Biil it could not be It be that it be a proper thing to Englishmen to their martial and to leave them at liberty to jojn either that no British subject would enlist in the lewce of Ws Ca ta fight Against th e South without we should British subjects to give to one not to This would not but Suppose that soldiers of France were now to some nation with were of attacking and the merchants this BUI say to conduct to tell them was at Uberty Preach ships and soldiers ose we now to be at of onr own would be if the Government of a winh were to its the If on would her subjects to either W so happen that not a Hrench all joined our insurgent eo not then have a right to of the of Ipte thye True of on which the neutrality was Great the Noble Earl in order to tl conformable to the principles try had always He erroneous Charles in the of powers on I i D the war between Spaia and the United James alto Englishmen to be rais to enable Spain to contend these That was an act hostile to the best interests of the coun try and he would whether a similar measure of volunteering was to be now permitted The could not be done without sacrificing the best interests of the We never allowed any foreigners to or to command in our with out the consent of Parliament and were we to allow any foreign state to recruit their from among If this were the system be us at some future yi a manner prejudicial to Lord HOLLAND concur in any part at this Bilt that was reasonable and just and therefore lie should ho objection to one clause of for repealing the Acts of But he would not that those Acts to be laid down as a precedent for the The Acts of were passed far rery from those which gave rise to this They had no relation to the state of ana was not the preservation of originated in the fears at the and the prohibition the of King arose from the circumstance of England being ditt a for which all the British subjects who fbr tie were wanted The Noticed tire Act lately passed of the having described the JHo ef ai who had violated all the Jbe called upon ihe House to k up to the people at the United States as those whose now to 1eimitated j would ap t the States acted from motives very dif ferent tram those for which Parliament was now called He that there was al to preserve By the prerogative of of England there ivas sufficient power fp the neutrality from Twf Lord had if the people Of tpi country were to have rights of and with contempt of Sir But he could not conceive how this would eo to from carrying on war in behalf of the Spanish power that made peace in the Crown and that was the that had right of subjects the wars nations he was at not follow that any one ofc the hsd at right to call for an act of this of the of the United States r hat fhe situation of that V V w but the of the United States Iw issue no for from a and the thing could only be the aet of C been passed some South allow them tc used by 11 the lay upon the hlM f MtW pf doctrine which tHey all England to Jake a tie of toot favourable to the qf Here Noble Lord quoted the Annual of fey in that the in applauded the conduct of English up arms and to resisting tyranny of against he the Ga no sentiment such proved what sesti meats by greatest mea in Ihe country question ThU was good nd way liw of principle that had the Congas call Britain to according to their to a prevent the to admit this right on part of foreign powers find the next step of these be to us to pass a law of the press in as an engine to the repose of their own We believed that law arose out of another most mischievous lawr he mean the Alien They went part the injustice of the to the He wished t to know if thg principle of was not laid down at the On the that was wholly to best o the conn As to the of he should not es press what his feelings were of the person at th I of that on account of his feelings tor mea more dear his heart who were now in order of that But he would to the Conduct of Ferdinand The first thing that Sovereign did was to sign Bona parter in which he engaged to assist in driving all the English out of his and to give every Commercial and this was by the meat whom he afterwards threw When became to the in he did not revoke that Then as to the treaty he entered into in 1814 with he since bad in some respects lated it although it was stipulated that the on the importation of British into Spain be only 56 per they were now iK per and the cloths of admitted at much less Then there was nothing in the conduct of Fer dinand that entitled him to the favour now intended to be on He sacrifices of the peo ple of England which would be highly to commerce and what was of more to their The country was now in a most distressed and was it grant a favour to a injured our and checked that employment which numbers might seek to obtain Fhe question was one of mere and the now to his own The Ear WESTMORELAND that in the consideration of this question we had nothing to do with the conduct of the King of Spam for if that Kirg should offer any injury or insult to there was spirit enough in this country to resist The measure was necessary to preserve our It was a new doc trine to say that the way to promote commerce was to engage in He had the authority c f many emim at merchants for saying that this war in South would do injury to our and that the capture of Porto and Panama would cut off our communication with the Pacific He agreed with the Lori that his Ministers had no right to alter the of the but he would insist they had a right to call for the fulfilment of a solemn treaty in it was the Government of our and not that of which called for the enactment of this Complaints had been made against Spaia on the subject of the Slave Trade he could we call upon Spain to fulfill her whilst we refused to abide by our own H had that Parliament was not bound to sanction the fnl this because it had ilot been explained to them but he begged the House to bear in mind that it had already been before them nearly rive and certainly that ought to be considered time enough for the House to make itself acquainted with the subject sad if this argument were at all the Kiag would be unable to sign his and all government would be at a The Marquis of it would be easy to by a variety of quotations from public that the course now pursued by was inconsistent with the public law of contented himself with showing from that a Sovereign in time of peace might permit or its subjects to arm in the cause of either of two belliger But it was said that from the policy adopted in former it was shown that true neutrality consisted in a Sovereigns permitting his subjects to enlist on one side wished to know if such were jhe line of conduct preferred at the periods to which allu sion had been made was the law which justified it He maintained that it had been the constant practice of British subjects to engage in their individual capacity in the service of Foreign Powers at war with each bat at peace with He called upon the Nobie Earl to show him one instance in which this practice had been seriously objected To him this ap to be directed against the South as it was to pass at the very time when it was stated in the public prints that the expeditions at Cadiz was delayed in expectation of receiving arms and warlike stores from He should be glad to hear this but at present it should that instead of dealing out equal neutrality while rigorous measures were adopted against the Independent Government of South that was permitted with which favoured the camse of OM He ly called upon the not to arm the and yet more arm common informer in country with power ta interfere with the honourable pursuits of individuals that Trere not at Variance with the existing To him it appeared so he thought must to that it was a moral American the advantages they in the freshness and youth of their iride should be so far subdued again to be linked to ingratitude of Would it then be when be that the name be found only connected with struggle for freedom by a of pains and penalties di were engage in the r this fir as it
