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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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JS& ^ rf JfcSSfjfr * & * fe ™* "H * be »? S 3 Again tne tj ^ ads of their own p ^ op l ^ . , l £ fJ . -iftfJ ^ . ^ l ^ rwy pf wmcn oe ts tbe patron * but ne , confines His feeryi pe ^ ip a paf t ~ of them only , for in ailowjugr them to legislate he does not j ^ lip jjt tbetr . deliberationsto , extends td tffe parlbelbnginff to Austria . That
lie tells them very grravely , is guaranteedj and tbe arguments which the diet uses so forcibly ai * e to liave no weight beyond a certain jiiiei What eise indeed couild be expected from the conqueror , whose chief , object is to distress his enemy * not ti > give live liberty to the world ? Tbe conquest of Buonaparte was iu
ma ^ e a very short time , and gives 1 ) im the coi ^ mand of a population of upvi ar . cls of live millions of persons and a very fertile soil . His army is posted along ) ne l > wina , and £ ^ e country
between it and the Boristhenes . His ulterior movements are not knowfi ^ and diere ^ ts reason to believe that * tl ^ resistance of the Russians is greater than ^ ie expected ,, aud may pi evfe ut his progress to any great distance into * the interior of the country . 1 % is iffcw
supposed to , be his object to mardi to / Moscow , and the liberty granted ( to the peasants of Li ^ ii ania will be e xten d ed to tji boofs of jiuss ^ a . -ifh&y ai « e to : be a ] f ^ red to his standard by a greater l ^ on ^ ifor tjiejr . are , slaves of t ] be soil , a Pff F % $ * $ »« mter -of slav ^ not ofl acres , is wealtb eomputeo ; . tyck » st ^ te Jbave
canno ^ : beep lMkt ^ nae ^ fpjn human lieiogs ^ bu ^ whether the ^ ime is cainci tp ikstro ^ sucji a system time will s | ? £ W- iTJ& je ^ ue ^ an is igjjora ^ it , feor ^ b F < Wft « W | j inS 9 paWe lp € i *» p 8 ° Vfa « M *^ S 9 !* ' ^ ^ ^ ^ « 4 * foiled in ier atten >»^ , : j : .. „
head of aii y ^ m ^ ense army . The depots ° fW ^ Wfimml WWJWff 1 destroyed ^ W ^^ l 1 ^^^^ a ^ b ^ ^ ftBMip ^ OU 1 ! ' ^ Mb » « i ^^|»^» t ^ ei » W k ®* e k ** n . P ^| FHi ' -. irtw * P « r ^> W ^ ; h » ' . 4 jK 9 > ^ r WTO itoww on the fiaJtic gabp SWH ^ ' ^ f Sl ^ ffTO ^ P «« T » 4 Siti !» i ^ 4 , l
a JBWfS »* iiW » ifftftf j * epit » ., wwtlw « 'ail ^ - ^ ipi ^^ n ^^^ wmOTW «> a ^ w ^ iTO ^ Wtoiw ^ ih ^^ ¦ \ ! ' ' ' <
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% tfce French agaiqst the Russians , srucjj a measure n ^ ay 1 > P expected- H is siagular that , in t ^ c last French BviUeim , tbe ^ -e is a talk of the troops l ? ein ^ led into quarters fer retosbale nt , and if so , tJiey ^ nay ^ iavc |^> dread the attacks of RusBian ^^ m which ? case the assistance of the Swedes will be of no small importance .
But the most material intelligence received since our last , is from our array ia Spaiu , wkre victory , in tbc com pie test manner , bias crowned the efforts of Lord Wellington and tbe allied army under his command . Eng * lish valour was here seen in its ' noblest
attitude , and the French have no longer reason to boast of their superior tactics . Lord Wellington made but a short stay at Salamanca , and to the east of that city he gave the enei ^ y battle , after they ha ^ d exhausted all their manoeuvres . A whole day was spent on both sides in displayine tbeir forces
in various positions to each other , but in the evening L . or < l WelHogton made a * movetnenf ; wbi « h decided at onee the fate of jth ^ e ^ ay > lie marched his co ^ umiis direct against tbe enemy , whiebbroke though every thing before them , dispersed ; the opponents in evere direction , and it was & complete
rout , till t | ie darkness of the ^ ig ht prevented the assailants froni following up farther t ^ eir vicjto ry . I ^ be French generajl yw& ^ vefeiy ^ outtde 4 . In t >^ and > fee fp ^ luwiog day s upwards of fifteen itbou / ttMiMl Ipm typxQUilte&f wounded pr tafeejtt pri $ oucrs > They could not raHy . T * ie Bntliefh pursued
as far as ? VaJUnlpUrfy m&Mto * feitig ^* J ^ fe ^ Who ; -JM ^ 4 I ^ i ^ we 4 neai * tn-Aesc ^ e of actiPU , w& * QbHged tOrmafcc * precipitate retreat frpnn H * W ^ oionts ' army ^ isconiftted , caanot again fpf a iQng time mak ^ fa 4 » ad 9 a ^ d So ult ' s k at
assistance . The interval b ^ t * reen the airmiee ^ now open for thu ^ xer ^ tion 0 of ^ ie SmtninrkjU , apd if they are rf 08 i * j ^ $ wyteipf « Jft ^ imvfyti&r h ^§^ m $ ? $ mmfartm ^** v& * M * ^ WR ^ itefrw nm * disa ^ t % ^ mmmm ^ iM ^ h ^ ¦ hi ^ fV- ^ ey ^ erit thp yiilo ^ ^^* i ; li » rt |^^ mWy ^^ ¦ ,. . - r ' - > ¦•^• • ¦ - - } ' ^ ¦ ' \ y ' ' ' ' ¦ i ' I . ' ' I'W . V / , . ' . « '
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5 ^ 2 S trife of Pu b Uc A fairs .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Aug. 2, 1812, page 532, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1751/page/56/
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