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in which they had conduaed the war dr,;,-.,
fummer, and was frprfed to hear gord : ..'e =.
that day TO their diiadvantage. And tbon,G
we had given up CorGca and St. DOMINGO II
ailI retained St. Lucis, Martinique, The Cs,s 1e y
Good Hope, and the Spice Hands. !"


Lord Holland exulted IN Lord Nelfon's "a
ory but be earnelly xilheJ for an hon0u,.l1.-
and permanent peace.


Lord Mul3rave thought It wouli BE- w..
raih and imPoltic TO Propeic peace at The ~
lent moment.


Lord GrenvilIe infaed that no opportun-tv C
bringing about an honourabc c peace had ksoa
neglected but the prefent he thought vsrr
improper time for luch a dfcuflion. W.,
France to be left miRrefs of the Continent .b;e
country could have no fecure peace. Il m;,br
abandon others, but it would not thersbv {er,-s
itie'f "A difpoGtion had fhawn itrelf n ,L;-
country to embrace with vigour thole mea(nr..
By which il had thus far fucceeded Was I'll.
then, the moment in which England was called
on 70 Get the example Of that narrow rninda3
policy by which other countries had fulTered
And fhall we no. rather fay that England u
her proud elevation of rank among nations. =
ready to allif thole who are willing to unite
and allilt them1eives At the fame time, he was
confident no country or government was more
willing than this to fecure peace, when it could
be mad on lalting and honouraale terms. To
the irmuefs cf this nation, its prelent fecurity
was owing, and a continuance of the vigorous
meatures now Puriuing he thought the beG
method to procure an honcurable peace.