cobbett's weekly register volume xlix

of Mr. John Hunt, for Printing 10.-To the Chancellor of the Exche-
and Publishing Lord Byron's quer, on his Speech in the House
Poem on George the Third.

of Commons, on the 23d of Fe-

American Trees and Seeds."

bruary, 1824.Subscription for

5.-To Mr. Canning, on the Alliance,

Byrne. - Straw Plat. -Turnip

and Mangel Wurzel Seed.

about to be formed with the

United States. - Stock-Jobbing | 11.-Game Bill. To the Chancellor of

Press.-Turnpike Roads.--Lying the Exchequer.-Straw Bonnets.

Press of England,

Practical Botanists.--Turnip and

6.-King's Speech.-Turnpike Extor.

Mangel Wurzel Seed.

tions. - Captain Hook. --West 12.-To Sir John Shelley, on Mr. Stuart

Indies.

Wortley's Game Bill.–Trial of

Sweet.

7.-King's Speech. - Poaching Re-

| 13.-To Mr. Stuart Wortley, on the

cords.-Turnpike Affairs.

Game Bill, as Amended by the

8.-The Trial of Byrne against Par Committee. The Turnpike Dis-

í kins; to the Subscribers to the pute. - American Apple and

Fund for Byrne.- Proceedings

Pear Graffs.

VOL. 49.-No. 1.] LONDON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 3,1824. [Price 6d.

Published every Saturday Morning, at Seven o'Clock.

-

delavcu

speech, it will be necessary that

I lay before my readers the part
AMERICAN

of the speech to which I particu-
PRESIDENT'S SPEECH, llarly allude. .
Kelative to the Spanish Colonies. “ It was stated at the com-

mencement of the last Session, that

a great effort was then making in
Kensington, 31st Dec. 1828. Spain and Portugal to improve the
The Speech of the American condition of the people of those

countries, and that it appeared to
President, or, the Message, as it

be conducted with extraordinary
is called, which was delivered to moderation. It need scarcely be
the Congress on the 1st of De- remarked that the result has been,

so far, very different from what was
cember, and which bas been re-li

then anticipated. Of events in that
published in most of the London quarter of the globe, with which we
newspapers, contains matter rela- bave so much intercourse, and

from which we derive our origin,
tive to South America, or, rather, we have always been anxious and
relative to the Spanish Colonies interested spectators. The citizens
in America, which matter has

of the United States cherish senti-

ments the most friendly, in favour
most agreeably surprised me; of the liberty and happiness of their
that is to say, upon the presump- fellow men on that side of the At-

lantic.' In the wars of the Euro-
tion that the Congress and the

pean Powers, in matters relating
next President will act upon the to themselves, we have never taken
principles here laid down by Mr. | any part, nor does it comport with

our policy so to do. It is only
MUNRO. Before I proceed to

° when our rights are invaded, or
observe any further upon this seriously menaced, that we resent

. A. .
Printed and Published by J. M. COBBETT, No. 183, Fleet-street.

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