Star. — London, England, 1816-08-21 00:00:00

. -. . pIMIZILTNINSIR MICTHOPA.II-a.No. TO Tilt WIEMBEits OF THE' ot.D Mr/109M CONNEXION IN THE UNITED KINCIDOm.- . tinCeathiewlestrem ins STaa et Aupse Is.) • • ft may now be roper to notice the Value of several spenievif •in addition 'to the abOve. The, tarot file, tbe tindhouse t3rove estate.Sperhips,ltlngs. worth shin), the fee simple- of whi ch is vested •an twin/1.1411e Proschers, to the exclusion of every layman; .notwithstanding the lay men . found the looney far it; this may be reckoned at rEIO.OOO (at . thesprevtin depreciated value of land) though report saYa it cost 415,000. The' ienond is, the stock of' ' the Brink Reno% City-road, London; and in 35'7 circuits; the united value of which, and the unap. proptiated profits of it'very extensive and lucrative business for sixteen. years , may be ValtY :aft!, reckoned at ASS 000 more: when these sums are *Med together they will 'amount to above 4100,Q•K), which thews, or rather &woe:trate:, that "0114.11 V ER was ndt very far:wicle in his " suppositions;" much less was be notmiiiudy incotrect," when he estimated this Fund at rtl(f0.000. Probably the " Lovxn DC OLD Ma -ritoopai" made a Idittfit &s -W t, and intended to have said setwieully correct f it so, we are agreed. With, the sum of £55,000 unaccounted for, and pro/seri* in possession to the same amount, would any petnon suppose that the Preachers cora taiintingly tell you, . that this Fund' h not only their own, but that yee have are right to interfere with it ? Yet such is the fact.• Is the an:fount of this Fund the subject of coneena. don. w!ten a Preacher is present, he will 'either tell you• that he knows nothing of the matter, or that it does ineesceed £ll,OOO, though at the same time ha must be conscious, that in the last sixteen year.' upwards of 4118,000 had been transferred from the 11ferofel Fetal thereto (and without reckoning' the art6,NIO which i, we been paid to various claimants from ow tame Fund, and in the same time) to $ 4 7 nothtog of their own stibscriptions, and the balance of 17,021 as beiore uoticed! It may be urged that the Wiodhosse Grove Estate is Dot a part of the Prirachere Fund ; L should • like then to know to whom it belongs, if it does not belong to the Preachers; what do they want more than they now have, re specting it ? They !•at e possession, and a good tide tile). I will wa•rant them. The same observations may be made by the Prearleis, with regard to the. Boa Lugo ; but the same reply, as made lit ma. toce to the t state, may he 'sada tit this cast shoo. and 16,1" eqo t el prormetys I shall now off. r a few soppositions," . .whf I /Wei this statement of the - Fund is e-storreer one the first of which is,' that hit the ten years previous to the establishment of the Merciful Finid (18(0) the average amount of the sulocriptions to the preachers' Fund. only amounted to €1,028 16s. Yd. (and the whole Fund, •in 1790, was only £1,701 Us. I(td.) smd I ' ol , in 1800, there was a . Fund . is hand at. 471.21 ; so that, only about 5C5,(1.)0 was paid during that time (ten yeas) mating the average' ytariy pay. moo) ; yet in the following siateen'yeare upw dr j...; 4170,000 41, mast have been pale, et their Fund would out now be seduced to A1f..000. I. It it be in tact reductd to that tom, the annual payments made in the last t'zteen jeers, hove ex cresied those of thr,preced;ng ten years, in the pro. p Trion ut nine to one, though the number of YrC ac hers were 011 . 1 doubled 's that titan !** Is it theft a hi- acts en charity to _suppose, that there has Abet been a blameable exttavagance In its distr.:baths', or a criminal apathy at the part of a few who sneriege the Conference, to the claims of those who had not led claim upon their stint -Fund, before the Ifer citut Fund was estahliebed f The widow of s! Peachier oho was drowned at Iltindesland, it •seans,! knows the practical nmening of the term fire/ claim. l 111. The Iliduness of this Fend. This &cunt- I stambas been urgW by a certainties of Preachers,' s" the most Sicily bait Dr proselyte the Preachers in Vie new toimetion of Methodists, en the “aeturiout." , i ground of its boing a rhea Pond; which, if It only onvotottel in MIS. to 411 1,000, was nothing short of • doienright afiaboneity I because, the admisso n money of ten guineas, eolith has been demanded Mr the kit three or four years, would emeritus to as mack or awry, than avoid fall to their share, if this Fond Ices now %tally distributed among the Preachers: betides, look at Ile injustice done to the persons pro. sklyted • for it appzars, that th e Preachers in the New C onnexion, would COW have 4E50 each, if their Fund was now divided among their Preachers. Who vovid.have4ixioglit this? IV. Because Mrs. lianby (in particular), besides • several others, has received f o r many years, the s toutest allowance front the Merciful Fund only, which the roles of the Connexion allow in any case whatever ; illooth she must, previously to the este. beihment of this Fund in 1800, have 'been paid edirrir from the Preachers' Fund, which renders it highly probable, that whilst tke Merciful Fund is supported to the amount ol 03,300 per antitim, which' irriow the ease. diet the Preachers will never touch their own.— No no Y. Brennen it would require SOO annual claim attest at afillo each, to -- absorb what has - been sub- - , 4 TIM £70,000 must have been told If the Fund Is new old, ettooo,wut appear tread,. tellewhisreespitstatiusOretel - r g nd la Led in moo, wt.!' tater l mt So ISIS .CI s,elltl m Clubman; ea the bilarcibil nod, frau 2000) • is t nisi tneltelve • 10,500 0 !Wakes trausterred front the Mereltel Fund, hies 1800 to Islo, with totems *soon . 10,400 • ' Preachers' own subseripdous. from 000 to 1010, with It . ..terve •►11,1141. 0 . 14.sucamul 4ubscripdont • • . &sun If rete !r i 'l I • 01,007 0 Marco in Wand, as theassergiur of the Preachers (u4tsLe par detailed wham and eirdika statunsaus) 11',000 0 Dotarce unsccotinted for . • s A 10,1107 Ma.iterer win compare the it/solutions of 1100,1 (see the tebstsecsisif It ha Ma rucintsw, No. P.) whew the I&Jersifel Food ow establi.ked, . with rapid to the dl, ributioa therefrom, arsdthe: Ruhr attached to tbdirdoted 1.6 t of butwaribers to the fund, itt 1111.5, win. bet m dh loss so aoroent for the buy ' awns of coney which the fiss#4 annually sad; for whilst ad those dabs., irbichforpurty waisatislied Wpm the yearly odlea thm, are now eupplieJ tram th& Ifeedful Fiord, " toper &Wei" tied the tintunues stun which tiii.dopk are hew caged apes to pay, to support the children of the Preachers each they arrive it ifstogi of *lenity. if do' sabocriptlOns to this antettated to ruhntj Merman I ter aingwq, they would be insuilltrent to satisfy clic demands upon it. AM if there It llot one subscruher in a kundrt d to the. food, which t hello/Ahem Is rot, who tiger* hie c,Psklmet La be a dead charge upon hips fill chit age, hlt ere sons* or proper that such a perste, vlith less nulanis' sboidi SiViliniaistpet mates-children, equally mgishk Of, earning dolt Qua lufhitoodt Let moan= ;axe stretbe aostece.- scribed for tte last footle's.%t s netassr ...4•ASTLY, their pisidi!ried inpustainefutek taints %. • s • It way 'with. *keg,' *Re orison toe die mob, *sign. why tbey do' ot again what could not mis ► ..iisfy slo any hirwtillsit Assis aim th•jr duty), Sbi MOO' AraW is Mash ibinNiy 'condi Certainly no good reason ;an be glVsn t because the interests of .the Preachers and the interests lithe Methodist bud,s ate, or ought to be one ; and where such conduct u rp . manifested on this subject as either treats:the part . ? iskiagfor information with an evasive answer, oust flat denial, itconfirms doubt into oestsintr s that tha.J : 46 wedge of gold is in the tent of Aehan 1" • •My brethren, is it not high time, to bestir your selves, and is not the time cow Arrived, when neither faint exertions, much less faint Wishes . will remedy these things t • If so, it is i lite duty of every member of the Methodist Connexion to follow the dictates of brand kidg men% rather than take the mere esterawo of others, who she so very immediately interested in these transa..tions ; and have you not every proof .given, which need be l 'iliat the Conference dread the diffasion of as much knowledge on these objects among you, (its they themselves possess) as they would the pestilence which welketh at noon day For if a man makes the least iuQuiry on these points; and gives the lesst proof that he as a min of business, and regularity, and anxious to see the concerns of the Church of which he is a. Member, as well regulated is fkiesem ; Oh, how is be cautioned by the Rreschers, not to meddle with temporal things! While they, Ibtsog)th, whose avocationi arc professedly spiritual. have sitar and TALIMIS fur the dtbch - arge of both tem poral and %piritual also. It is really amusing, to RV how suddenly, yet how la wailly, (tte Preachere make the laws) the balarces of t(ie Merciful fund disappear. I cannot refrain loom quoting a literal transfer for one year, for the amusement of my Readers. In 1800 the first transfer runs thus--A Paid to the -Treasurer •of the legalized PreacherePund.' 41.004 12. 7d. ;" and in iiiis whAesale way, has epw rids et ralB,ooo disippeared since 1800. It is, however, in )(me power, lay only becoming plea& parsive (in your donations), to effectually stop this priestly aristocracy in its career to absolute your sway; and, clan tintsing passive for onlyitwoyears. victory will be as complete A s that of the Commons of England was ever their Sovereign,Charles I. who first declared war. and then wanted to raise money to Prosecute it, merely to feed his own ambition and revenge; but which he was forced to abandon, by the wan of news to prosecute it. But probably the following plan would be as effectual end alarming : kt the itnellizent • part of the Methods.; Connexion (duly authorized by those of the mese opinion.) throughout the kingdom, hold a Conference of their own, and at the saw taw and place she Preachers hold theirs : this would orate. what I beg leave to call a pinks-osekr ; itn inwornent, by *hick the friends of the Connexion would be distin.. uiaheJ from the (aiendsof this self created aristocrAcy. and that with' the tailliCat erictliebs aodairspiciaity. (7,i, le sonsiamithis geed.) • 8017 CHE'S LATTER 70 WS GRACETat .D6FICE OF k'ELLiNGTON. DEi:ICA riOPI. " Mintietrae..4ll.llsiietters which I receive from Paris veldt of your bbd sintkiseels towards M. Film MI soles I lama. .tkat upon leery merles re fft'sk and **V. . 404 . 41 7 , to adadeaden. ityandeade hadsinnerusts mnnra _ te e.I seed tis'e beendsties d tie unit mirmilles of it.. I nonsked to and yea 'ease Ilia of minmesiedgeminn, and to make you tic quaintest with seine of the Keret numb et the hewed of my ene mies; and, ff pessibie, to mkt setnethieg te - the sensiments of your respect, and the interne which you have testified seseards no, I could sot 'ease to a cemiuden ;.my soul feltftwif impeded fw by itself wholly epee to yon. I bate written . * book to you : , stay you rote*, k wkb kindness, and read It with indulgence ! , At anodes time I shall examine the hw eondenuatien that i 'hes been publiebedos well u tint intenden of including use in is, wkbest nenterieg to promos* my were. One most be wholly bliud to kepelhat the Eiss, win in the most solemn and knits. , tale nsanner suffered en excepden to be extended to ms, would rot be bossed if an Ordinance were laid before him to alp, k which fay some was included amongst the number of the banished, by virtue of akw which has not named me. I caesset b = reconcile dse King's letter, in which he Galls ass to the of the Pollee, le which he names the his Minister at Dresden, with an Ordinance of henishment, signed by the tense hawk " Posterity would ask the mesa Odds strange ameradicden ; it would not willingly suppose that the allithreli Wbiak did not Mader the Zing from recall's me hoe Ids Connell, tied into his entire sentkii•uee at the inument of danger, had removed me trims it, and hank:lied the front my country. when tie timsgsenres believe.l to be removed. Who could build upon the seseedissis ! et the Royal wont, if the Chambers had the right teabrogam and annihilate the effects of k ? Who would believe in the (Annti• tuber, if the Chambers had tie tight to exclude ore of their Members, an to) edge Mtn. eves wheelie pronouncing Ws weal ' Where, after such a violation, would Europe sad a Government to France ! . (Signed) • "The Duke et Or *Astro."' THE ' " A Legislator of &enemy, esdebratied for blowfish:ma, Soto x, placed after Wag coalmines* im the day of the return of order,. recontidatian. and the public, peace, under the perukes and • protection of HILAMI. 1 reassmended this movie,. my Lord, to eke Kiwi tor his Withal/11M I appeal so your 'misery, Ike wei a gh; of w hich Ike as meek in .year tharectee m la year refu tation. The evils were great. It • wits necessary oat to be de. ceived respecting the remedies; Isar welfare, our social ralonsiar, depended au it ; my yoke wan *pwned by that or that passim: the councils of moderadisn ware repr esented ea a suer , end wislol.lll mace, re thew itirlarisi et their undentandinp, alum • - a pepoleull, oiml lOW LOW, • • • I sbotdd atwidsilf accaprr i tirepe with my long mid ! th ey, ragaadesimistradon, If ie wee'• seetimemition with the know& bodge of the troth. I sbellrepreienifacte Is Eider earn ensephio.' 'Skated; many are mothnewit s *taw! Oblisillfadi 1 doll oddeasen the causes of ear great **ask downs seen does at hand the se& eret 'springs which est the pates ime la modes; I shall apish: thee revolution by which Prance was dialoged from an masker me. touchy inure republic, beaks* dietethe rewire of Nthebon, and then the kingdom' Oahe Bergimme. Whit I antiomplord. en this most impomum work (for It dog verve as materials far Instery) Ural it nebanerf tot myself to benne that It s* b. elleelidet , anew proof et sty bar of it anaalfyr. •••• • - • • • " but, my Lord, Natd sad I Meer taR whither aur tut My" chesiod befeeonvr-Iliemork lesik• ajit I will dimply with die fio of vreakargoiedp4mint that I would winglmen penis ups. nemiems whisk neez•• nat to mr, and which have bees Wimp* Niggers 1. can better do Juries to my lentlinesas end pledgees than year lordship. •Insono thossititatlene, the day m which I had lint the honour of eorrespoodiag with you, Wide Minot dm Ilia , Paris, my whole political conduct lies open before your eyes. I know, my Lord, that yen will ea an oemuipm selmnaly sat canopies* do iris the*** which I invoke; It io for that very reason that I take theta/sty el addressing .te you the 1101:01ibt V theta to sive, tha pit may And in k new" arms for my delsomv ant by up mesa afraid at iscrtosing year skims to my gm& - Muds ; I feel that my hart is rich vuoush to lottery %kegs. • • " The &ascot:axes reopecting width s laloreoattou le desired. rein_ ,r Ist, Tu tbuleturn at the King—Sid,'lv lny sorogillioce at the MlOlatry of the Police—Ad, To the Ordinance at the 04th' July ; and luny. natitiloo to Dr 0101139. tun to. lko clecuut- 4 atatiCss 'Winch • prevented . see Trtieu Zntering into tke. °hamper 41( Depasts. " I wee Presiiicatuf th e Muth rsorantimnt. when the istthiod .; I • • Were sitraeging attlnot ilistis ardise risclik t• be hot Ike wee at eli*Efreeellot a ‘ the heed of the. French sr*: ,shie we wee Dot les faro our t i err iltie lterl,lit eige. laad tl / 2 174" e0t 100 614 .000 11 s 1 :e r n mi en t s ed ier ‘ a ni rns gi s i . 1 FM retreat of the artily tots rtettelotvr resolved upon. and Napo. hull Welted to. leave teldlasaisio, to which be bad eifilfltdr to Emiffieirk for the Urdtedlitates. : He might nildisterpret myhrgeot vapereeetadons to this end; to ids rvaity doe soul Is esafl desereTe edlle to sulkies ; but am at least detain hi hiving .twee. Ib• a riot served Mtn like the entilelersi net did I follow their maniple, by tbentlenlnthim with his good femme. No • body aeprerafed Atom than I did the power* f his genies, but et 'the swot dine nobody was time tintellsiod that hit pretence Myer plunge France info the lowest abyss of misery. I therefore conjered him to leave the Conyieetit.• .T.be lreeschwilay, ttairsdtub of its glory, did not merit Its enemies, but burnt with *packed to measure Itself with !beim ; only those who, like you, my Lord, are acquainted with its valour, know bowie appraclate the &set et - the resignation which it thawed is the retreat. In the fenrful 'Weis in which We were, It was difficult to take a part est:bout lacking suspicion. In France people were much 'Bei led on the Choke of the Monarch who should wooed Napoleon; It was feared that reactioos and vengeance might follow,the return of the Hourbens; people could net persuile theeneelviss that a Dy Sesty which had tuffier(el .0 much by the Rivoludon could ob. *wetly forgive it; the evils tt.at were feared might be imaginary; tat these are . precisely the most de serous, because they have ais pints, end there are no tt:..l,:dies for them. " All those who, deribr7 the last le year., bad acquired, in the del or military carer, con :Octet:co,. proeerty, end reputation; beheld In the retail of th. 3..usbuni a subject of cruel and gloomy agrpsybensions. One party desired a Foreign Prince, wh i lsv a ll . diem impartially confirm what was eitabliolted ; another Qtr the Regency; ha, a Mepisey, that ahead have governed I. the name of the wife and son of Napoldo, would have given too mush credit to the idea that Napoleon himself goverued ; this 'bought exposed Franca and Europe In reciprocal apprehensions 1.01 . pat t of France maned the Duke of Orleans.; the personal qua. ' , tides et SM.. the remembrance at Jeusappe, and souse whirr of the victories of the Stepsiblic. wide which h a orgy youth uses Ifi rd rd rel; us an cr elitire delZ him, Gael am e = " b a se it at was Oeldel nocbepronotnace4 in t h e beerier,. and yes might be fly empioyed In the negoclatinns w ith the foreigners; Maw mid other POWs showed in the choice of him a prospect of owes, cent to those who did not find any happiness le it.— Odom insisted no the prbdpies of legitimacy, but they applied them fetidly. 'Fhb principle Is outhing hot a political Mir, proper to every nation where It is received; is confer. on every country pot advantages, because It prevents disorders and troubles I , — hot weapon to the rights of tattoos It Mao Mw. Legitimacy kowtow Sovereigos is but a consequeoce at the magnetos of of them; war and conquest abolish this' recognition, and eastesepiesily this legitimacy; the partitilleof Poland Is a proof Of it. Napoleon might be legidtnate or not (be was so, howevet, Ow every other Sovereign 'except Louie XVIII.) he would have hem overthrown, rieverdeeleas, with the prlnelpets that now. pre dembate in Europe ; it would be necessary to make war apon Monarch who should take it into his bead to act like Napo. Ikons nay, tne et.nciple of legitimacy, even considered as merely a political low of the country, is liable to important exceptions.... Montriquisis supposes that the relation between a dytia.ty and a people may become so intolerable, that this law '.tut be theca OP* chapati, In order to save the country itself. • ' • " My correspondence with the Membered the high Allies, mid wick the Generals of their armies, will be annexed to my ilifemeir; it wilt skew I know how to assert the dignity of the Sudan. There were natorary sod intentionally diffetent shae!es b the isegociations ; I hnprd that my prods would give mute weight in each of my demands. In Itowev..r desperate a duration affairs may be, there are pal secondary points upon which tme may lay fell; for in the lose of loclependence them are various grad:stems of misfortune; people term a verrfaise idea of the . &tuition in which I was, when they reproach me with not having asserted the right of t he nation to choose i s Prince, and milk the conditions of t.ls power. buds ques ti ons were de cided by the Furor of tircutustances; die present lay no more' within my power; all would have been easy had Napoleon abdicated at the held of May. Hb ems late removal powed ea under the yoke of events; I believe that stet estety aegdsis use of all reproach._ a.he real ildlieulty hits not bete properly emedved. Theft win wished to remove the l'ourbons, intagaied that the choice of the Pritice who was to govern Franca was but of subordinate totems ; it ought to have been stet that the gestation was •to be coastelerettin souther manner. • ''People affren I lamed the energetic din, eadmis of the liner P.m , • wisp kheve that, know nut ties siopeopenina ilr our Otromph; new weeders of valour would Lave served but toSteh lilt lower Of our army, and we should at the same time have et greed tile espoite or all the horrors of an mined invasion. The treated danger IM a country is the 44.01800 n of ad metal bonds, old* dee - toys at the stone tinier pebbe and Prime Pluncrirf, ibllktom no 1.9e1t NW ILO more prospect. _Aaikiet due coollict to opinions. Look XVIII. vras up. 'pefidikii Zags; whereverthe laftlifl armies were be was pro debased; it was boat to be *rumen this the sense spins would prodace the same appeareace in the eaplial, The Xing was at Si. Desk who I bad the brit eminence with yeuri.ord.iiip at hues I dad met Malt to pall ate the fault of mese who had be ds Threw, but I :framed, that from the Dion,. nt shat Titus wee redetabbithed. it was tie King's interest to all In a piectaallploilowed system of oultiness std Ohileilm; what in a well.ordcred state of things is .1444001/4 nay be betberi lo ornament of confusion. Several perilous *aro were lair eke seepleion of treachery, had been merely led:is:ray upon psalm which the aids had conducted chem. Medicate Pagolved muck eitewaspeetlem in deepen .0 them; es lent as ley body does not believe that be bas left Ike path of his elate, 'Mere Is still a posdbility of bringing him back so it. , del My vows, my Lord, obtained your approbation; the ideas gmederation appeared to gain strewth as you became theeregau d dhow In the unparalleled relations, and calsidering the illgiemt pews in widen we stoWl, this interview moo have a =1 daddy, petbaps ea the eternal fate of France anal of The mem day I used the ante knguage to the King, when I bad the heeled Oa s e him at Sc. Beak, and delivered alts s letter, in which I said to him with fruiting whatever earned to me Mott calculated to gain him ail hearts, to unite all parties, and to bring us in uubeon with the principles and wishes of din Mu arch. My epee language seemed to make an impres sing" me the King : he was sensible that we wanted repose, he • Su Collect agaip all the 'lemon& of utder, which time and •• °routes had dispersed; that It was 'necessary to coves all leeks by beeadli is benevolence, and employ allpessible mans es bereave all feelings of aincedy. This coswersatioa. which 'sought to circulate among the pub*, pee rearm so priding • we were at the cod of our troubles and dinestelosts : 'but the French people desired something more than paimatejr:leas. Only iberminve esti peranter what is now an. Some reproach me haver( accepted from the King the Malta/ ef the Police t wideabtedly, k was safe tor Me, alter the eapituktiuu, to witls w Lv• ' -1111•W at :Ir o =911,V214rflies PSICOPenti•I•r. ho ead tit King In his advirsity, sine !talk with strong preconselvedOpleilans with respect to our site , elm: Attest were is s'dmadrel error! • Time, which destroys. fhb& had not bee* able to destrby their prejudices; &eve nt broitillt barl their anzignated remise. Was it Dot ir dtuaticht the most sacred doty to meet amok •r to dispel them Was It carrying dillidiffily wises Eloped that by "reeding a light over all sees e nvies Motile asolinsente, moderate the opinion owe of the bait violent men,- subdue every use • to duty to pros past remodel? It is well beans where re-actloo begins, but it Vogt Mobs where they as be tosiamodoil to step ; at least, OS kit bat &dory* itself *mat upon ine•alinatt, and it did Pet debiepondestooditielfsdliedisirt Idt Faris. • My atones heist booboo was me ace 0 selisdeliedite.4. ral mask% For' embomeo eadoebseem, a Ministry clay have dards, seen lelidf MOW *llk dogma, beans he does not lee theta; but Imei * lt wad vas bake he* Alen of -ambition; all was sop-. - • hhideiseees led abillee4 Whig pro* saw one accept ei Mirdary,. •Ifiert might have believed I banded to -Moque death as lead boomed a.v lits, • 11 . 1 bad had pneal I should have Wooled di ism the Seliereee hislielf•dsh ertm era* heesedef DMUS" trembled at " 1 0 1 etilie dedebbies et the.% gir os we'll boa. IP id . to this', itratatati -the pan which I teak *see Is• to be sibt 'tile vielibithen 0 a wail•diapeoplosite s • ' I .`" Jr 131 eoloprebeedhle dot lbw ambition seglit haeobees: moildetwish gating Into ther„Meidettetiene - ow seeditleelidlil "meshy site docile tool of s party. lift, at the . elevatioekligk Mike my conscience and the dean* of the public ralseifilisk, 1 ever make soy condition - 0 ally *entices: MAW the nee !Speaakhugest 1.0. toy lithe to die King et ideteiNilus be residri at . astiosint l• accepted the Ministry; le 'primed in. time L coolpromistd ml pria.elpiee f Data . • . . • . ' kliapitit wive thy party hopes shit I will let it pre s lonti ale sisiseerrer i , e as ti., " Let pengskjedire of to y actions and weeds, not e ,,, p , t , i , haw se tent to subther, but itccord , ng to the car t e ur j of ,` l , l , Wllll MIN and done around me when 1 saoke and acted. le i omil oat twbfevents, I have at feast certainly done re el y thfip to whoa the 4W/ewe o f their course. Have I not been con.tnniip sin p,;: ewer n the oppressors and the oppressed ? But I wilt not Tit. • Myself more iteneruur Wan I am. Already has time's es.,. , r i:^— es j '.- assght ma, that people are Much oftener n i o g l ergel take . acil reeinoahle in adversity than in prosperity, for m l haviiig ilind ser msnlf yo e th ia:tw ici e , r o i Kit' ; ttheo other the e t rnig s ta o c n ri e rti n!. !ti e na l lesiyhr. ins biota is the service of Napoleon. ." This lan party no longer retnembein that It fe te d ii i , i ,, , . beretented from the isle of Elba? I cot•juren hen net to di, " ,.. - grace ll imal fl..r s :th e4 to e 4bnallmtliOntibcat‘.l)ghleagrnrcgrlttunstitt:ftemeas i°l6,47htne:pihi,.r.2o/T;pirluiall.rndderat:aliTiocnfelor2esmeholl'sairmevil_:,..i4 My whole career as Miniver has pro ved b u t belt i cie nee tis , ine th .... a t t i s ttr iter l. give the dutlea to the country other. It is solely to the reputadon we.icia 1 seloye.l in el: %. 't m an of toe nation, that I owed Esf tfficas moiler the several c ver l utnents whirl; succeeded each other , and whirls vent to re: . because (I venture to assert it) they rejected th e triph which I 141 ~ tine courage to lay open to them. .1 was tont - toed at the re /n(44 that was cast on ow, of Melt* deceirred the ri ng , respecting A t 104 of his people to him. What base flattery f People 1 .. ~. .ashamed to tell an enlightened and twenty-five years absence, be has sutlAeuly bvcame the oth e 4. unn, e , ea t pa te , of the love of a timbal, whose generation s stiv ri f times renewed, had been brought up in isynon s and conetiker, toprindplee so wholly opposite to love of the bourbons; wh i t ',.. assurance to bold such language after witnessing what 1111,1e4 m t. the eattance of Napolet;ti into Para when he retunied friss, ea; . ..' when the Sourbons could not find a sitigle plAce of refer, i : France ? No; I was not perjured when I beggeil th e g„ : tranquillise people's minds by the ideas of tenuity i then s uet . other meanest) foray the Statetiod give severity at the llecn e , • " Pardon was a part et justice. Whb cati deny in oil , 44,. thakpailtind storms are was Couselliftlice a 4 e 4 'eehoin-sas.4 stile „ mai ( a gain , tedieklaita, loot that - all is Javelin:a:ly hurt:i.d almig in their Tunes ? • . • • . • " foltrance. has Its inconveniences; but could teat .. 0 very monplicated circumstance*. the eaPilldattoo that wssjat sig•teo, admit et anode, tee/Winn, soother system / Every meagre cf. . .; severity after the Proclamations of the King that had be t e p u g. 7 Shed, ironed to give the U. to the word he had given. knse mold po longer depend on any thing, it the Convention conclat., ' ed yesterday was nut so be valid for the followieg thy. 64 ' At what moment was it more necessary that **yeti .4 • $ goad be convinced that the word of the King was sacred sag . • irrevotable ? The Oakes, the most,trifiing appearance of lay violation whatever of the obligations epterel inn antic antic woad '..; every feellog ; the dreadful suspicion of having wr en decent' ( wised spin upon . ail minds, and confidence vanished ea :II ' • 'sides. had fur ever. "The King could only skew generosity and regularity. A shigle arbitrary act laid the Claude ion ..f a dangerous °lye-Lies. Now posish ? where cease ? and if there is no Mint. taw doll confesion come to repose 1 huh and =limited unwed) , was no ' smeary, precisely because puniahment wee intposeik,:, l u i t. si erg could again expose otieself to the greateetthilieuni.s. ifutvever, I removed from !'aria those whose presence there wou'd hew beets improper; I caused passpurts to he given them, end (I cue. Less it) even procured fur several the means ut which they wen destitute, to retire This measure did not give sa•isfeeriota; ad. verity does not always coulter judgmeut ; they would nu.; at • could nut comprehend that it was possible to reiga without A lie , Of proscrlption; then, as hilnow' every one d . sired to tee his cairn}cairn} Nowa this list . Tile, miatryleft upon it only these LAMM which 1 ft could not remove (rimer. ' " 1 beg those who reproach me for having signed the Ord n- ' Mae, e of. eL 4 th July to place themselves in th at period. Had it Dern po ssible for me to strike out some of the names chat are foe • alided.to it, by inserting my own In theirplace. I w o uld not inc. Imitated a moment. Liu; its as judge withuut pnju lice the 4 • tuation dating,. " An molds were before-hand penetrated With the idea that the 'lllyroese had been overturned in cometptence of an ea:e;:uve .easpireey, that a great ittMsber of presents was IttVO:V• 1 tit the Ida which had placed Napoleon again upon toe Throne, tat the inajori y nilllcherished a certain avers:in to the Govertiraent, • the devdopetnent of which • might One d iy disturb Europe. ' " With an my might and in every pran'ole Ways I have total' bated thti timbal* error ; it was so genera, and so deeply mote 1 , • 'hate/vela USN, were silen t whafiad :he most interest to dispel le • ildlian tdaislitwe tow jnatined my words and my is Amor. " rise nbmtser of persons devoted to flapaint was set very couriderable.,. Peplos.. desired a new ogler of thins, halal • feared his despotism ::u order to . etsgage the pnbik Ovine, he , was. forced to annou••Ce ti•at England and Austria sepettettli.r.; . his Proclamation made people believe that.he rernrued gre ..r With the fruits of reflec.lou dieing bis banishment, teat he etas ilwed.ot his ambition, attar Isivieg esierienc4 ail the aexperted end illtiatlfut Mittman* which chalks and this e• ents.of war WY bring with th em. The Freneli are movini with v:11.401%13.. • Eease s sad quickly it he con fi dence; they bel i eved that 1 , 140 . • .. n, ...4 thew begin a new life, a. ties nage, eines traviliTs i year. hard In the IslaSel.of Elba, as in a tomb. all that Too a ? well at hatred mid in tater of. his first reign ;mi . las Ilitreaer life. - . . Ail the-idea of a . complricy was spttad by those who settled Jrie ism ms litty discharge before 1 had proved the falselsool flied . .eithi of this. wooed have made vaunts ..if thousatels. I took the adsolutlou to sigu the Ordisaisance w• the :tub of Juin 'li Order to ecchain reaction mid to' {ewes the ',umber of duo* ' in it Wit'llddit) 6.CrifiCe• • Had I withdrawn, I vite.ild haw bows repioached with all the evils whack I prevented by rsala.a. *, . lag at my poet. ' - o in order properly to appreeire my conduce, let it be alms,- oll e imethat the pastas.", have got the upper hand, but what place these passions assign me, what is the that victim 'lna thilt pelat . out 1 . .• " Let my reports tp the King be read apio (they have be 2 Mutilated; I shall give them genuine anti unauetesi a) let ate • souses of the excessive hatred .4 which lam th e otjeet .be sought in them. The nation has urdernond them. tenth ;•,.) it some details, in order to answer those who have found that any reports a the King were not respectful enough, by that any adouttistre• , deo was not advantageous to his service. . ' " I am lees &MCC' oed at being accused of haulm: said to the Zing striovs and even hard thing., than of having given hint gjqpty and untoanded consolatien , and unctitain in4ses. Hua Such Are Princes to be pitiset! Their palaces ragma' with away leads people say and wil e it to every bies:y, only not t i them. As it was my duty to unveil with: ut any paiitatioa C.° 'insaner of the State, it was requisite betore ale tintize, to draw ‘ the King's attention in the nearest evils, to the dieters that stun roulade.* his power. Ihe Phrove was shaken us us very four,. &don; it was highly important not to err in respect to the secret sett profound causes u hich alone kad to scull evi:ots, and may adliptepare situ.kr met if they should be mi•taheu• r. irl theretsieetpleined to his iCiaj.try all the diffitnltlet 11.4 amid in the way of the firm establishineut of his authority. .11.0 greatest Literest of every pe , ipie., is that the goverment he uu ellatigeable, became the bead which U..ILeS the puce o; the metal hirdy„ (Lbe work of cattalo.) hardly ever regains its orieinel litany when a revolution had time to siissiolve it. • • 'P It le also almost without etaraide that a monarchy un:nt•r .speed In its Jura:mu has been able Pi re-estabitth sts:tt; at ievtc k is impassible, after an inteeruptiun of twenty use year., T. , 'land It up agi.o as it teas e particularly in a i , 4;1411 where el.'s' 'ate subject to such rapid movements. It Gads Jut a email part of 'the elements of its hornier power; its principles, laws, ante anti, are no longer the same ; they have united with the cause et time and the progress ail Liowleelge. . -44 Aiming the obstacles, i have destingeished those which arose 'bin our present state of war, and those wird, pi uceedel irons see unhappy luternal &mem:tent: The exposition of the firer placated the greatest difficulty. I did not fear to Lay before the floverelgus useful nutlet, and to direct their, attention tor ration of our misfortunes. Tile foreign troops whir . , idud France seemed to give occasion . tops opposite remarks. the one side, they fulfilled our withes by bringing us pease; aid to this point of view they bad as many claims tn, our pat •f as omit coulidence. • On the other bawl, the excesses of so:r.e .corpo knight upon as all the misery which-can Wei a onion...e -1 hats the l'eturt. of the King, by c rcuntstatuts which were quite foreign colt. wbuid have become the most•unhappy era of our - nista y; and the saint (breve wssidd, as It were, have been.overe thrown with use Wind which had beets jest raised with the other... )11th serious couthlwanous competkid sou eo . f epresent aw the • King theComeqoences, scianil to his CAILP44ICni , UJII with the 1 0 - . fission:thia unexpected so cent of the graduat .gettpal lob 01 ev : frontier's. 'l' lie eueseqieecss of this sydent. who. ao itoonsio . .5 any holier sheared itself; end thew' battle ilte•Oltib VI00:1011 4 . ~‘outtutsed, to a war at'agai4euelosinly utisleaseken tot a law/Al4 • • obleit.•:141•1 by the misfile. &Me ent thri• produced , Otites. Otitis hind W Se peen ter so resent th• r ow victim et _i..l_o of its Ibis sweet tl iirP 4? " s. had to nee to make sloes poe-sua l ehortred semi saes Princes ing to tit low page W." posed .on toe " s la snot b, slated it. its sweat two sh s u ppress the t goo d of the icoosuit my d s ioseila !mu ~.tea. the M MACC•1114...4 sa F eat fattiest' awl:4lo,c great of the • mintier is ue is 1 balm si %rho isichlred )eon. 11(451 acrd any I Serving the If physical It! I Is hr. lug stud t 4.4! I abikine..orty I trade ii Pubic stank 1 belonge4 I activity to ht too tn cb, thi Precaution; nod a comnst j'atio allergy ainat • he« Yet • every ty rensaioe.l U. •04.atroured ‘ t!telr iaat.;ei t,te pa 4 Ong 'Nen etiChill wpt the cot (de advintal4 fittKe. 1 1.. patine tramp the elatmple the exam* tbroor piwn and serattud thereat@ but ittattatot to' /lace of the 1 tbat the l'br cot pouitles, t veer: it t.t., fhb pa -t, the fa - are, pi ud w.adoet*. ' who the pt to go avto '1 !..to to " :vas d &tans 11.111 as.tkati is-11 & Saprvismal " la WI difartion is more icA Las bosom imams go Moo. o arlarly atri eseta.R. a t nay La•e wilt wile elevation. 1 1 4ropl tree taw what /mom weals blow which the , " t• with *Aoki laws. W 1 causes whi Lty—if it threaten p with Use • " The watt cm shaken, bt divair, Ptepk, ra slobs to re Poccits' M r, r. c m The.. polar et wring. I single pi grOwli •yra t aft 116 we Cane bei m . k galeigg 410 PIN !I 411 1 '