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-. ~ 90 1916. Lord CAsTLERE sGH this
G. a.ssooed the results of the deliberations of


I! ! !, Congress of Vienna and gave lunin-


a. view Of the affairs OF Europe TINS speech was
Irs and very able He stated,


b ~, the Great Powers had pledged themselves


!. 81 an end to the Slave Trade that France


4 i abolish il in five; and Spain and Portugal
I 4 eight years -
] ~ he Austrian doInirion had been extended


!. H. po and Tessine on the side of Italy; -


TIT Genoa had been annexed to the hinS OF


kA;nias dominions -


1Lat P.ussia bad received part Of saxony -
/ III Poland was to be erected into seperate
rar1ou. and to be governed as Poles -
81 fat he Netherlands were to be attached to
'usspd, and tEat the Spanish Government wished


ntber;sh friendly connexion with Great Britain.
n he subject of France, in her present situation


s Lordship said, he would give il as his opinion,


~ oa the issue of the contest which now agitated
VI depended the continuance of all the blessings
bxbi A this country could look forward; and that


/. seser could be said, if Bonaparte were re-estab-
ftsdm France, England could look forward 10
Tranquility We're that man restored in France, he
/ AsuId BE- glad to know how the continent of Eu-
1 ne could avoid being again converted into so


nsnr armed nations, as The only security for their
Independence He trusted that Provide.lce would
/ enduct this country and Europe through the re-


a,indsrof its difficulties. A great deal had been


tdt to promote the happiness of nations, and if
! 1NsPsde was not suffered to intercept the pros
/ pets which were arising, never could Europe look
dmad to brighter days than those which they
night now anticipate. The noble Lord sat down
/ saidd loud and repeated cheers.