g .. {lid/i“

“Lanyritamtnei‘enot; crownmmm;

give them the best goéernhient‘they' were

i' capable of reeeitiingjorﬁ'the promotions); " their internal happiness,.a”nd "the remedial re-

"L .and unnecessary to resort.‘ to therexpeiience antiquityg‘ andrrth-aerthey‘wouldgifefthe

which, however, the ivnﬁpPreh’ensivt that some gentlrgien thightconceive it improper

'"Pnftrbf‘nca of resort to the ac'ﬁd‘mi“ 0‘- P"

‘ mate the.

g. ‘lanter‘nsrforillumination; It was not his intention neither to resert to antitank“ he would take, "as‘the examples" on w ich he steroidal-gun the'constitutionto ' begivmioiCanadmhc! 'a‘ LLOQQMNW‘ titantonstitution, the extent) it of‘the French

denstitu‘tion;“"and"'t'he‘exmple' of the British ’

censritution. “’HeV'Said the constitution of

America-unfu- :rtit” to, be considered upon the. ,

‘ present subject; on account‘of the province

Awe were._bonnd by policy‘to provide a con-

r

'1

{menthichtwe‘were about migrovideaponsti- atutioni being in the neighbourhood, and.”

stitution that .,,would V in the Canadians no. ~

treason tofen‘vy their neighbours—Thim-

rican eonstitution was, inadeg's agreeable as ‘ th'e‘circunistances Would adhiti to the British; lﬁe-diﬁrence, between their revolution, and

~t_’ ﬁftitaFeanoe would hear no comparison 5 ’ the‘tmericanehadswhat ~ was essentiaiiyg-‘nev

l .cessnryt {on Freedom; .,t-he.y» had .thexfphlpg'ni ’

. 4-and.the~gooda-tetnper of Englishmen—they. - were-ﬂ ﬁtted,.f0t:republieans by a republican t

l ; 7¢dyu§atiou in the form of their governments, . ; maintainedtby: a vigilantean . benerﬁee’nt .

-, Monarch.

The formation of the; present

- government wa‘spreceded by a.:long War, in -

which the‘ military discipline they maintain-s Worm-ed them for thecivil discipline of a republican government“; theirtevolution was

not: brought about,. by; base'and degenerate -

crimes, pos- dithhey overturn a government for the purposes of anarchy ; they had ,not '

- the materials-far a-monar‘chy,.or for an aria '

stocracy ; but they raised a republic as near.

t lyrepresentingthe ﬁritish governmenttas it . was poisible—theydid notgrun into theab— surdity'of France,‘,and by raising on the“

‘ nights of. men, declare. that the nation was -

‘td‘gbverngthe nation, and P.rinceIPr_ettytnan

_to (genera Prince. Rrettyman.‘_ The‘rewere in ~

a‘nadannnny of the antient inhabitants;

would not be~pr0per to give to them-the.- Erench. constitution filo his’opinion, howm

imrevgenwthere was not assingle circumstance

that recommended theadoptsonof- any pprtr of. its; form‘mhahvf‘ﬁe‘f‘rench can stitu- tionwwas abbminably bad;,it was the produc--

‘ .tion offolly, not wisdom-dofwicernot Vito”

,, " exttemes 8|

distant as the‘poles—the parts were inwetern

. rial, opposition to each other—it was founded

on-what was termed men'an of menibu-t to‘

. Jiis conviction it was founded in the wrongs

of men; and he. then held in his handtan example ofité eﬁ'ectson the French colonists, Domingo,_Guada|oupe, and the other Frenclf ' islands were rich, happy, and growing in: ttrength and consequence,. in. spite of the.

tug”, \./ kw '

general sunstnons for ‘ " v

.v i Mingle“ l ’ ‘

. nister of lsﬁs-‘of‘ Aprih» it»ku minted—that

l. he an 'eternal constitution,.l.never to be

thteehst distressiugwtrs, theyieatd of the new? doctriﬁ'bf thesri'ghtset; men s

» butlthose'rights'hednotooner"endured-at the; l , . _ , ‘Minds;thanﬁanyepeetatorwpeld have ima- 'llltion'th‘ey*ltnsi to”this,.conntty.ﬂ. In? doing of v

gined that funded-e box had? beenr‘op'ehed,‘ and that hell had yawnedfnutgdi-soord, tour.

whites; ands-the" whites the blacks ; anarchy, confusion; [and bloodshed .raged;--it wan a

, ‘- “ Black}fspi-titeqndiwh‘iu.’ t, :j:

(inﬁeld. ﬂing «no. L You-Tibet .niing‘le‘ama _ a

When the Assenihly heard of thesedi’sor. ders. they ordered-the'troops to quell thorn; but-by a. statement ofth‘é" French marine mi;

theisti'airs «Sign: Domingo were become inure alsmingez‘ithat theeztrodpsmsentﬁoit against the- insurgents had joined them and m.urd_ered._ their eommander. . He looked on

the {evolution with horror-3nd detettntion; .

it was a revolution of constitn‘inate’ folly,

fortiﬁed and maintaineduby eueryfvicea—The - ' ,Ho‘nse had been told by. a Right Hun. Gen-

tlem‘an, on a. former day (Main) thitthe revolution was a'mpnnhsent of humin inte. grity,.., and theythad-been told the samegby others;--hu't he won“ show” before he-‘sat down“, lfrom' tht'iﬂt accounts th’é Na: tional Assembly, what their proceedings had lately been iii" respth ofth'eir boasted moms. meme: They shed-fatherly declared ,_ ebo- ken; they had made-the ‘whole nation swear

to it; and when they" obtained every"

thing they appeared to wish; 9 King and no

King snightbe, theehief 'gaoler. M.'dc lg‘ Fayette, allowed his,non)iual.‘Monai-ch. a day’s, rule frqm fads; to make anEnster lro-

liday—bur against 5 this (the Magistrates of.

the. municipality I‘m‘onstratedrtenring an escape; though to hint imparted ofvery'

do _ , clittleconseguence whether thennforto-nste , donation then arose whether it would or is

Louiiwwas or was not among this peOple, un-

less it Was for thepurpose of insultingdiignr and of snaking him. the ohannelpf insult to;

every, kingdomiin Eumpe. The reman-

vstrance,.however,"w'asnotéattended to,“ and» . V "the King, with his‘attendants,‘set'__ent for Str; reﬁttith of the chug'iminunted-Igeinst-

Cloud in" a coach, which-was'stop grenadien‘,‘ Min spresenaﬂayonu,‘ proceed. " ‘

Mr. But". spoke to order.. Hetould not .' conteive that upon aquestion for the c‘onsti-..

tution of Canada, the Right Him. Gentle-

-~:man was in orderto eh aractuize aniHatirize

the constitutionhof another country, by‘which he, might involve this country in an unneces-, séry altercation-He said, the" Right Hon.

cntlemtn was promoting the purposes of ,

the Right Hon.‘ 'zdnéiiWVdWW

. He-Vssidpihe' did .gnot;_._throw out;

1”.” that to hitkithtﬂon. Friend: Fox) ;.what he had-msguutrhe “mad to"; I {I

tat thrilugh the House—dint‘wlii“ er-t' Mr” Orde,» and 'alt-ithi ' s. ' gspoke. ursupport of the orderly. aerate? iii;

_ h ‘3!"th ' S; ’o "if. f g‘mrdl’ci I iSheﬂseld, concluded that hegwssaditotde'tly 3i = ‘“ Lord. Shefﬁelde 4‘ distertations on

it to -.-

King c-L-thcitf Soire'rei‘g’na‘prisoner to’ the ehi’eif:{::-“"beforethe House." gaoler o£1.Pnris—they were not content ﬂan?» wishing, toeshow what a 'degraded thing, a.

pedby a"

and “a “'“en‘t'ertainfnfrej‘aiibﬁéﬁ £1199? “ ‘s

‘ considered

:otherﬂside'ot’ the'hou’se. A ‘

Hon. Friend had taken u‘ aﬂtheihiiainfsit."

faith-"not think him disbr‘ erly} {airlzhit‘omt‘

den. and eterymischief ; ~the nadmwck- '- ‘

ed;,eat;ha.other r the troops’mutinied and "at; t

"tacked, the'G'oVErnor, .the' Governor attached

_ . thems-thesfatherattatjlted the son, and the

' gislito'the‘t'isyéeedfnge ofthe London ‘-clu!.»taon -, the—«.J-ether'p-ifthe blacks- attacked—the arts

art; :howeverg the-ewe no relatiouL-ivhgttvc!" ‘

of Franceabnt sstthisiday seemed-Sorrow

China-.‘arer‘m' t‘idtit’éifitﬁ" v

.. duced and repro ated with eqjusl’j' e‘ty’t' every gentleman might'single‘outﬁ ‘ s'ntarlt '

g /

the introduction of the Prenhh contain:- ttohr'npon ch; disentsidn of *the meme-hm. was at least as pager as “the introd

_ent.(Mr.VF/ox ‘ “1e- Russian treaty; .of.‘ the -» Reach eo’" ‘ beingsemergent~'e‘a§éhan§ "

l -_ Mr. Fox togider. said ingt‘he I...

“ .ftoni’antientot modern histbry-‘éandi'isithlt »- I -> way. he rounder-ed his. Rightfﬂoniﬁtiend ‘ :Mctlstizttéaméim” f” "

‘3'— ? Mrt:B-vnxe~.;witb someﬁaiinthfhhteﬁed

Mm; unda- ' snowmen: ,,the instrumenmeertiin on'the - z

—_“yl'

"tween the present bill and thereonsti-tution 3 ‘

tfor auge‘neralimeetivaﬂandguwihaﬂmd H g against other governmenterthoseofffgﬁggvs; it

eneeii in .' _ ‘_

.vectiv‘e-{and unqualiﬁed abuse; 0 should".

(Mr: '

3 MW TA Yﬁdh ﬁddled“ Jot-ire, to Older” contendin mm Mi. sementswere dim!

' The; “Y 9‘ Orin?!

., 12“» w’v‘rx V x

' 1y adrl'heiante

of Mr. Burke»; Mr. Sheridaner. um; Mr. Gray, ~Mr. “ ‘

' the French “- and a. narrative of the, tr “ Franc“; arena: pertinent to,

constitution;

. tawtibn Mr. Fox seconded a). "51%;" ‘I g ,g

Mr. Guarantor. of thee-Exeueogunit

considered the introduetionaofz I diséuuion; ~ I on the French constitution-toms on diam; , and shéul’d'gi‘ie

tion and Order, to the motion. , Mr. Fox,replied..

7., mite n 2 Burke’sﬂarg “‘54.; e in, is

.edhp’motingd‘That ----------

'V‘\

in: '

L

‘ cti'oni’ of“ ; Log;

\ In the mama" .- “mm heiirchrgwm- “Baritone having», a

cornefforwatdwonthe present caught. 40-. v r.

fortify~ the misrepresentations. Qt .,;f6rmer

debate—Jib Right Hontfxiendjudmgcd ’- ' towards him with absolute injustices-1.15m, ‘

by irreguixr‘lyand en ncsn . new topics. prevented hiLentesin'g’h mm in 'himby Mr. P-itt,"ou a rmer’ni h

asharned. again to det yeahtsvopinions'ﬂe consideredthe reyolutionof France. tone: the « greatest event forthe

_ utft' o’ a. emsnot

: iii

hammers ofthe world .7 . ,

that had haggerned sincejtboternation, -' ﬂew _

inconsistent". with his (ornieflctih‘ductgrind”

-said,zthat it was to tbediscredit bfgthq,tn’nn¢t_..._w3n:

that ,a oke. alright: pen that wroteltr-

i388 m eventssfwithout Mum-.Wiﬁﬁi‘ i;

B'ur’lte't my

.‘ V r ,:"“s' .n f

a

in” .. . m. "-