Star. — London, England, 1803-02-22 00:00:00

vrentc•o them ; tint we are not here trying atibel limns, which they have difgraegi, fowls vealyty cm Clienier. If this produdion had been written not fo ; but they are found to be no lefs holtile to b- the defendant or adopted by him, it might be • a moderate common wealth, as they are to every [.netted to contain an expreilion of his fentiments fpecies of*good government. ▪.e opinions. But what is the fad ? Nothing can " Let sis now confider, whether the tenements t. • more repugnant to the feelings of a finyalift, of this ode would be likable to the fentiments of r..0.1.ing more ftzitable to thofe of a Ch.nier or Gin- a royalist As a fatire on the atenien, the Gin ,-44. it is probable that these are many in France gtsenets, the Brutes, and the Brutufesowho fat with ta noon the fentiments of their performances piftols in their girdles, to anticipate the Office of oild be perfectly conftfient ? Let us polite this the Executioner on the Prifoners they tried. the 7..ideration .—You all know the event of the fentirnents are confiftent. From M. Peltier they 'l‘,r itch Revolution, that revolution began with an ate unreafonable and abfurd. If it was addreffed error. which, if it had continued merely an error as an incentive to murder to the Royalifts, the oi jodgment, might have been like other errors, topics were ftrangely chofen. Would a Royalift innocent ; but introduced into prat:ice and made think himfelf called upon to revenge the Merlins, r role of condud, became a crime of the deepeft the Rewbells, the 13arras ? Would a Royalift think otalignitv, and led to evils of unparalleled horror. it worth his while to' revenge the Dire&ory, and Is is the boaft of the Fish Conful to have delivered their tribe of revolutionary lophifts—machines for .mce from the fatal effels of the error of its re- making decrees—the wretched initruments of the • -Intion, and his merit is the apology for the re- boleti of tyrants ? Would a Royalift revenge a •dv 1•.: has employed ; indeed where the princi- national reprefentation he defpifed, or punifh the , tf , •bedience is wholly overthrown in a State, deftroyer of that s fine confederation of the na n property, that great fheet-anchrojof human t Moat guard, which he confidered one of the molt I ..: * ct ris let mote—nay, when property rendered alive caufes of the revolution ? The fuppofition CC2TIOUS in its tenure is disjoined from edneation, •is ridiculous. But it may be (aid that the defen from honour and morality, a new principle of re• dant affumed the language of a Republican to de union mull be found, and it may, perhaps, be hide the Republicans to execute his defigns. But forird in that, nut of which ciril foe iety has gra- Direly in that cafe M. Peltier would not have pub ,':tally been polifhed and refined, it may be found tithed fuch an inveaive, with his name in the title 41ain in military affociation and military rontroul. page, to warn the Republicans not to be milled by Bonaparte may be an ufurper, as far as by uftir- falfe pretences to ad as the tools of their enemies. Lotion is underflood the exercife of power without I Indeed, from many paffages of thefe produtlions a Intl title, but they mull be warmer admirers' it is evident that they muft have been the produe oi" the virtue of the Diredory than lam who cen. tions of a Republican. and cannot contain the Int eas oftirpation his overthrow of their authority. fentiments of a Royalift like M. Peltier. It can it is not my intention to traduce the Firft Conful. not be fuppofed that M. Peltier, though he might The bell apology for his affumption of unlimited • have panegyrifed this country in a (train which atithority is the admifficm that unlimited authority has been Co happily tranllated into verfe by an in was neceffary. Thofe who deny this neceffity genious friend of mine, would have complained pole him to the charge of defpotifin. But Bona- that there was no equality in London, and that par to may have known that to Wife the chara&er there was ton much nobility. It could not be fup of the people, fubdued by the dreadful events of pnfed that M. Peltier could have adopted many the loft ten years war, was impoffible. 'Their fpirits other fentiments refpeaing the war and other were too much broken. Great oppreffions fome events of the Revolution, which in him would have ;Imes route the minds of men to refiltance, bat a been inconfiftent, but perfetly agreeable either to greater Rill utterly fubdues them. This has hap- the real parties mentioned, or as a fatire upon the r•ned in France. The political courage of the peo- faCtions that etill in France. I hope that my ,p!e has been utterly extinguithed. In the fad (relies Learned Friend will not be inclined to attack fome • their difmal Revolution has exhibited, there of the bell pieces of our literature. Would he have been examples of that tender hernilin, that I have profecuted Dr. Swift for that unrivalled courage of the heart which have far exceeded what- fpecimen of irony, the argument againft abolifh eyer is recorded of courage exerted on the greatell ing Chriftianity, or Butler for ridiculing fanatical theatres, amidft the greaten incentives of alive religion and hypocritical morality, in the Conver virtue. That pure and tranquil part of the com- Cations of Hudibras ? and Ralpho Equally unjuft munityhas remained. The unhappy infirtiments of would it be to punifh M. Peltier for a fatire, in to many fanguinary exceffelhave almoft forgotten which the odious doarines of pretended Republi the maffacres hi which they were engaged. If cans are ridiculed with to much fuccefs. you a& them who performed this atrocity ? who a One word refpeaing the charge of eneourag defaced and deftroyed that monument of religion ing to araffination. Here, if poffible, lam defir r* of art ? Thef will tell you it was the yeroku! ous to refeue even humanity ofelf from fuch a $n that one who did not know the hiftory of the charge. And. indeed, t. what does the incentive FIR tenyearsmight imagine that thejacohinswere a amount? Will it feriondy be contended that the tribenfdefperate foreign invaders,who,after ravag. mere fhool.boy declamation of Brutus and Csefar iyg Ftrince for three years, were finally expelled by are meant to be held up to ferious imitation ? the courage and perfevera nee of the natives. I know Do thole who in the warmth of poetry reprefent that tonic of the hireling agents of mall - acres and the aft of Brutus in the moll glorious colours, ad- Murder. are now the hireling defenders of a go- mit the general principle or recommend the ex vernment more firm and vigorous, and that they ample of affaffination ? If, indeed, it be an incen art willing to lend their aid to a fyflem which in- tire to affaffination, it is fomewhat learned for the teal:rotes between them and the detellation of man- ruffians, to whom it is•Cuppofed to be addreffed.— kind. But on the other band it is not improbable My Learned Friend commented upon the apotheolt that metanhyfieal murderers, the fpeculative deal- which was to be the fate of the Fira Conful, and ers in blond, awakening from their dreams of de- took it for granted that it mull mean that he was itineracy to the remorfe of their own minds, and to be put to death. Without dwelling on the la the deteftation of all around them, are again en- bulous account of Romulus, we may inquire whe deavoneing to recover that power which they for- then there be not fome other mode of afatheOif— rnerly fought and abufed under thename of liberty. The poet grants to Auguftus the honour of apo- Labonring under a profcription of opinion, the theolis before his death, diviu, adjait imperio Bri• I blidges by which they could retreat from infamy taassit. Now, perhaps, it may have been intended and pita into the filcher of fociety, being cut down that Bonaparte fhould try the fame way of obtain laiod them—no room left for penitence. it is na• ing the honour. if he does by that courfe, I hope tqral that fuch men fhould refume their old habits, that he will find it one of the molt arduous and and try their farmer arts. Goaded by neceffity— difficult routs by which ever hero attempted to forrounded by the widows and orphans they have mount to Divinity, and that he will be obliged to made—meeting no face but that of horror, no purple his lips with blood in this world before he voice but thatof reproach, they may with to regain can do it with nettar ip the next. t:;at power which can alone fhield them from the " Upon the (mod produttion a very few obfervations will be, ftaff rio te i n 7,„ t i 9. It A is n ft d at tr ed ul to .be, would produai be on . of a Dutcb itidd pa ii tr..ii ks of aver fi on they experience, and from that calm . ; fenfatiott of guilt that torments them. It is mote who rebelled aga&it ' the mildeft Gov e e rT nimat; in the that fuch men may again ufurp the facred world, to throw themfelves into the armies of the crudeft ty name of liberty. The fentiments of the ode may rants Our ever feourged unkind, lhould now feel little difgult br the fentiments of Inch men, and fuch taco we p et at tilintanneirn;,wdbiehrhteheir n e xt the. art: an a d fpecunlatLonsf peeeh have fee may exill. I would not believe, however, of Lapidus againft ylla, about • o p itetjer it be julUy for I know them too well to believe, that thole attributed to Lepidu. or not, is of little cookquence to the men who hodored, and bullied, and infulted their portent point. it is Paid to have been introduced by is fpy of Sovereign ;—who talked and difgraced republican Fooebes,into the cabinet of Camille Jurdao , in order to lad onion ;—who affated to be heroes %%hen they ;gl a ir:est for rulni nsir , n ogk tb n a o t w amiabl o e n a l t a id et excel s perks, wa too appears r vilified and abufed meek men or helplefs women— to be • fastreen the stactunadona of Fooebe, endeavouring, b; Should really have arrived to any Pmtiments of he'- forged conforactes to rain thole Ise Mikes- Now this may be nnwr, dignity, or virtue. I have allided to the a Satire on Fooehe ; but that is not the more to be tried. It , woo n to . be a lw an t t •c_atectic.ro an us etretualtaoor to to fee Feriae word Republic, which fuch wretches have profti• toted and degraded; but GOD Forbid the., I fhould don for j ,,, ed &ma l t : Ludic oxcartin appears a I' rep an toted all a Rigma upon that venerable name of Repub. flatted for fatire, and grata hint, therefore, the &aft, of M. lie and Republicans. in their kill fenfe and app. Petrov. ridicule might path have been diredtod."—(Here the • Learned Costae' read feveral mamas from Fwiehe's knees to the cation. Some of thefe refpcdtable communities gwWe he which graced thelociety of Europe have been foal T eniel ver ,aT e lte ta 579 p 3, on which ti a an t Lyons. LY lowed up by the Revolution of France. But one oils, whinit the Moniteur not long fuwe • aferibed to the Englifti, community merely, deferving that appellation, did we g o on fall enough. He lays it will be neeeffary to cm now remains in the world, and that is a Society of ploy cti•stt w l i " . osc at o nce eri!X kb due rapidity, }l e ( pea k s thendri t ves the Englifismen. When that Englilhmen . Republic, in& ed, was Fin of s in en A lf e pirat t o: t a, to Ipare C t d'Htrbob hie feparated from the country , the chan g e not eye' are 'oda tar, joy , aced it twin out that the confiderable ; for in their former fate they coniti. cattle is, his being about to ea tws &sired Nirk u • ) •'lit c r commenting on thde with much bureonrand moth tonic amutoted a cumber of republican communities, under the proteetion of one monarch ; and me may re• he t whole of quettiim the nt'henthe Gentlemen l-earnediC :f unf tla c e cry c l i etn d . member. with fatisfaainn, that even when they to be IN.: If you think thefe libels are really meant 4. affed fcparatett from the Mother coo ntr y, the ydi fpla:% ed the Firft Corbel, yaw waft give up the defendant to the punil that bravery, good fenfe, and moderation, worthy meat of the law. If, OP the other hand, you confider them on ly a. al re p ubli cation few the purpdes of lultory, or as fatless of the node of Liberty, and which they had in- Llon wi t n ..or parties in France not now before the Court, herired from our common aticellors. Far be it r duty to return a verdict of acquittal in favour from me, therefrrr, to vilify that form of GI , •of my client. vernrnent, the fall of which. in lone Ulna:lcm •• My Learned complained that in this publication of my t C h lklt, the FUR Con was treated with unbecomin g I sky, I cannot think of i• ithout feelings of commtje• ration, and of indignati. - 1. Thole who enter. . i ' Frenchmen r quoted the tick i ii to Bo i t if to l yc h h e en ha t ye g had fe sen rain (peceilative opinions in favour of republican hi publication the title of Atro c i o u s and ,i aniu'ing varieties, goverranent, are not to be treated with ;:tree. wto,. loch sr. appellation mutt base opened men's eyes to the it...amity of the thing recommended. Atrocious, indeed. the tree merely for that fpeenlati v e preference.— I Thole, indict', who think it poffib:e :11 of th e p..`"'„`.v mat . se..`l l '7l:.7: l pu th h: e It e ci v t e i2 *l r ides Che e ry' td it as be libel. o nd e . the w ! . a 'd . great fociviies if Eurcpc to fecnre the renewal of l colliainiii g .he fcntiments, or a. a (atilt on the principles of the toe executive power; by any form of periodical odw s and isn, ; idti.ary Itevolutionifts of Piano. entertainate opinions with which I can never f •• !no n noticed every thing of importance in tilde 3 I. ; C• e • , trary to all found principle, i L .-'n 6avc my .urn iti l n i'`,,T h i:ar am ' st r is m ur:` , 7 l ..7_lr . ranene v ___ tnarly v • and in praftice lead to I „„„1 Cto odFer • I gT hope I lirve reed that decorum of f."`i i ahe 4i t But they to 1 , ro I irmetagc *Lich it was my dot. I.nd say inclination toprattife. .S/ ' - , t. . 7 Tarp t h e maw o f ge k ,oE. I Lase alretify told you, Gendunen of the Jury, thay this is _l* ::). • Ilienlbe commereetnent of a king reeks of (trestle; tisairra have in your hands the molt important intones of thee:smith nite. In illuttrating the magnitude and importance of theft interofts, it may not be improper to remind you of the light in which they were iiewed by our smellier There are fume o:cationil, as on the prefoin,perhapy when it is neceffary, u a great welter fays," t s ft rengthcn our minds by great examples of contlancy." In the hiftory of the country we perceive all every period the utmoft anxiety to prderve a vigorous tom of animadverfion on the condud of Foreign Powers, as the belt means of keeping alive the public fpint of our own. Prom Counsel' Law it is no doubt true, that the mere politics of the day thoold be excluded; but, on the other band, the leading maxims of national policy, which have flourithed forages, ought to be treated with reverence, and followed with care. Thebyli was Majors have, In many well-governed States, been the molt (acrid guides of condo& Ours, in times of difficulty and dan ger, were not afraid of (peaking the truth of the ufurpers of Europe, and the enemies of public liberty. They felt no deli cacy in founding a jolt alarm, in warning the country againit future attack, and railing men's minds to energy, courage, and refinance. The firft inftances of this are to be found, in what may be confidered the lief period of the modern binary of England--the reign of Queen Elizabeth. That magnanimous Princely, who ftruggkd with fo many difficulties, and overcame them with fo much ability, in the courfe of a long and glorious reign, aged upon the true fyftem of Engtith policy with regard to the Continent. At different times the fopported the Dutch againft Philip 111. Henry IV. againn; bisrebellious and toper. ftitious baskets, and contended, with a fadtion in the heart of her dominions, the enemies of her perfon and of her title. It is a curious fad that Queen Elizabeth was the brit who publilbed newfpapers in England, and before the influence of the art of printing on the public mind was developed, difeovcred the im portance of that engine. Several of the papers, the objeft of which was to keep alive the public (pint, and route the people to the dangers with which they were threatened by the ambition of Philip 111. arc (till preferved. The leading policy of this great Primers is Rated by an author whom to name is fufhcieat pryik. The paffages which I Mali quote allude, the one to the aid the Queen gave the Dutch ; the other to the protection the afforded to the other nations of Europe:— " But let me reft, lays this great author, in the honourable and continued aid and relief. She bath gotten to the diftreffed and deflate people of the low countries, a people recommend ed to her by their caufe--fo innocent, and their fortune Co la mentable--Again-- " Then it is her government, and her government only, that bath been the fource and fort of all &trope, which bath LIT (in the old teak to in ooze.) this proud nation (meaning Spain) from overrunning all. If any Rate be yet free from his &lions, erected in the bowels thereof—if there be any Rate wherein this ruction is ereeted,t hat is not yet fired with civil troubles.— if there be any Rate under his protedion upon whom be WM petit not—if there be ay babied to him that enjoyeth moderato liberty upon whom he tyrannifeth not, let them all know it is by the mercy of this renowned Queen that ttandeth between them and their misfortunes." " At the beginning of the reign of Louis XIV. the fucceilom of Qiieen Elizabeth were, to their eternal difgrace, the accom plices and the penfiixids of that Prince. During the reign of one of the brothers, James 11. the revocation of the Edid of Nantes took plate. Yet during • elde comedian with the Court of France, while a Jefferks difgraced that bench which his Lordthip now adonis, It was net forbidden to the French refugees to flare their grievances, and to paint their wrongs.... Fifty thoufand of came to this country; fthfcriptions were railed for them; and the voice of the country fmnpothiled with them in execrating the authors of their calamities. During that inaufpicious period, when the King upon the throne of the coun try was the ally of the enemy of Europe, the /Ira war took place in which a newfpaper was the pretence fee drawing the (word. But It was than and glorious. It produced that hero, afterwards the deliverer of Holland, of England, and of Eu rope, and it terminated in the defeat of the haughty Monarch of France, and the dikes:dal retreat of tie molt powerful ar mies, led by the Ant Generals in Europe.—Wthiain 111. at lilt &receded to the nation for which he was defthied—a hero who devoted more than thirty years of a life, which did not exceed fifty-five, to the ferries of mankind—a hero, to lee the words of a venerable Prelate, " without vanity or pallets." to wherein fortunately was given always to attain the greaten glory by the accomplitheisent of the greateft good. During the in terval between the Peace of Rifwick and the War of the Sue ft was the of that reign to infpire the minds of men with a juft *pion the perfidy and ambition of Louis XIV. in order to fortify their minds melon the ftruggie which was ken to impend. Net may did the public participate in that (enthuse:4 but a &dim Hank of Coesmoea, perpe tually ftruggling to thwart the deigns of the great deliverer of this country, publithed refolutiens of the fame tendency, net In the cowardly tone of alarm and &limy, but breathing that manly fpirit worthy of the nation, and felted to the mills that was approaching. " Nevrfpepers, i am aware, are not very popalerie this pier. nor is it very furprifing, beeaufe they appear in this place only to be checked for their faults. With all their faults, however, their =created circulation is a proof of the encreafing curiofity and defire of knowledge in this country, of which they are at once the caufe and effed. Perhaps it would be better to treat tbok engaged in this dilieult employment with a tittle snore indul gence, in order to teach them that felt-refped which is the belt way to lead men to cultivate that of others. Be this 's it may, however, every thing that enermfes the number of thole who take an inters t, and exerelfe • Judgment is public-affairs, is, in &Mt, to escreafe the real democracy of a country, mach more than thole foams to which fame people are fo much attached. In fad, there is indite country more libftantW democracy than ever canted in any empire of the fame extent ; if by democracy is meant the number of individuals who knit an opinion and exereife a judgment in public affairs. " If then it be important that the public mind mould be for tificd agahtft the deign of Foreign power, it is fit that the dr. Mike mat calculated to differninate a public fpirit, amid be encouraged Upon every occation in which the public opinion of this country could be ilifplayed refpedtiag Foreign affairs, it has been uniformly given, and on attempt has been made tore. profs it. From the feizure of Ceche& down to the different par titions of Poland, the public fentiment of England has molt ?trough' been expected agalnft fuck unvrarranuble robberies. Next followed an event, in comparlfon of which the atrocity of preceding (pointless became trivial. Switzerland, a country for three handled years the abode of peace; a country, as it were, roiled above the items of political events; a country Wafting of • palllt and difcipihsed army, without ever attack ing its neighbours, rich without impart( taxes, till its riches tempt the Epode ,gad become a cattle of its ruin. Switzerland is doomed to fall nada the impofing ravages of the French revo lution, Had loth an event taken place I. times of peace, would it have been nest:flare for the public of this country to Rine the woke of fympathy and former, for fear of giving offence to the noble& tyrants? Had Aloys Reding, a name worthy to com pare with the heft of names, for true fimplkity of virtue and tin• affeded magnanimity of charaeler ; bad Aloys Reding. who, with a handful of pedants, defeated the conquerors of Eompe on the foil where too years before their anceftors fought the op preffors of their Ithaty,fought an afylum in England, strutted by the renown of this mighty Empire, would my Learned Friend have told him that he midi caked his tears and breathe low his fighs for the rein of his country, left kis potent enemy &mid drive him from kis stilton, or lead him into Court the deltas of profecution lam fore that no Englifinnan could dill* with path:not of loch an Ignominy, and fore I am that my learned Friend has a Mort too thoroughly With to brook fitch difgram. Had we been at mce betweat3792 and epee, could an Erroll& Court or e F.na Jury have been called upon to prated the reputation of a Robefpierre. Prefident of the Connattee of Safety; of his friend Murat; of a Carrier, his agent, who drowned zozzopiens in the Loire, and eaded floe (hiking. wader fourteen, to be that by the foldiery I Could the laws of England have been called upon to prized, becsufe they were in place, thufe butchers, who perpetrated, within that period of two years, atrocities which,metrary to themes. tice of mankind, are generally undereated, oat ennerated ? Atrocities fa prodigious as to compel the Wed to leek refuge in feeptieffm- ' and which.but half believed, are now but half rst manbered. But I cannot, with regard to my own feelings, or ' the refped I bear my Learned Friend, purist this train of in ' is:rogation. Had loch fuch things taken place, the courage of our Courts, and the Whiney of our Juries, bad been our only refoorce. All would have bees loft, but the mextinguillinik fpirit of an Englith Jury. To conclodo—l muff that on this, as on all former occafions, the unfuhdoed fplrit ache country will appear. AR I aft is afavosrab!c ecollsattion foe what may ap pear atabignima" The Atteintat Gentler. begot file reply by etifstrviees that the per had loft witsweed one of the scat Splendid cif. pia7s of beams daquesoe that was ever made lie eve d barely hope to engage their attention, while their eyeg weet . {till 4'34.4 and they were Rill fixed In admiration. but t h ey tout cooLder the duty which needfity hispeed upon them After an attentive eonfideration of all that had (slim from s i t s Learned Friend. be alba venture to fay he had net tooth to 1 anfwar. Many things that bad bias Mused to with delight, e t ,. tain.y were not very relevant to the matter at true. There were one or two points, however, widish be felt it his duty to remark upon. He denied that the real seecfarator was she Chief Ma giftrate of France. The prolocutor was the Chief Magistr ate of the kingdom in which we live, who was unworthily reree . fatted by him in that plate. The profeemor had given the de fendant his protedirm, and only required of him an obedience to the laws, as from his natural born lubjeds. Wh et reg ,„ was there fo r Laying that M. Peltier was about to be crufhoi in' the land where he had for fame time found an afylum ? "iPlat c reafen was there for laying that by the mandate of a fort in potentate he was to be barely end purls:downer hinted out of , the country? The defendant bad alloyed an the comforts of ' F.ngblh law ' • the molt altonlihing emotions of genie had h em made In his behalf, and he was now to be judged by the Jury, far fetched &drilla. but on not on new principle, not on any the plain, eftabliihed, recognifed principles and dodrines which I be (Mr. Attorney) bad explained in his addrefs, and which had , not been controverted. He ?suited that they would not be cle f terned from doing their duty by any apprehenfloos that this was the hilt of a long brie.. of unjust attacks upon the Enzliflo : prcb. The only queltion for than to confider was. wlicibi r 1 this was one oi that defcriptinn? Did the profecurion trench upotithe truth of hiftory ? Did it go to fetter the freedom of dif ! 1 cuiLon ? The Government was aduated by no cowardly felt - - Minas, but with a &fire to vindicate the charatftcr of the coca ; try. Their motives did not (print from abroad. It was . f importance that we Should be fortified by the armour of indig ' nation againft thole with whom we were to be at war, but 5y..,. i there not a danger left while we were preparing we Ibould par: the (word of Any;t r into the hand of our enemies? He did nut fay what would be produced by fuch writings, but a jeakuly, an irritation, a mutual hatred teas mated, which prevented the dirputcs which mull from time to time occur between neigh . Mowing nations from being amicably comprosnifed, and cordi ally fettled. The boundary between decagon and libel might be obfeore and Oaring; but in this instance did they come with in light of It 1 He was abort, why he did not preemie other founds that re-publiflted libellous articles, and particularly • charge ambit our own Sovereign for employing affaifins ? For the very make pointed out by his Learned Friend, that they bad evidently no libellous intention, and that their dbl. Riled laws retested them from the of ea Yawner mt. five. Did the charades. of tbb 'indeed raprobside that the condidor had it for his to trame and alk the Ark Coedit and to bramble' into ameempt ammo his fatsjedist He dared than to place thraldom In the anatlon of fame of the Preach People, lad fee how they would winds any enciaragernentx: to pbee wait the life of the Fig Magarate 1 amid ha bias done bad we been at peace with Prance be the dorsicitadarre and Merre, or drift the Brit invades efierltemiudi awe the rase irm ends dui, as great atrocities bad prebably been asainektal be ark. Berland as dirk which his Learned Ptlmd bed fa defaibed. What would be have dime, Whet did he do N. Thefe events were net paired merle seen Wes thereon In force of the Journals a Male deptiame dos thadraran which the cattle of truth does set amide to lee f Bat this was !riflery with fuel rsaiminolla as attic in every well-regulated mind. lie mender et hand sopyralidaeur feiffivele then latimal binaWlerlegt one Of and jetweado be f ore a jury. Maas Ilea se their doemsda inadgema an ha damn to the pads who netrieel diem Ha Ibengl= to remind the jury tat he allowed air elf of die as fully as his Immed Prised, that* ON Mew be wee Mt able fo powerfully to enforce it. His Lamed Mend, a a part of his {posh, had argued as if he war that lad been before advanced. Mit dein& wee r dada opinions were preelfely the fame, sod that they ray dead in nerrodnefe of ampere and carload& 40 eliftildlD. k would be time graph to Rh up a Jay espial the trace of a Foreign Power, when an attempt was mods to Inlblenot the due adminiftration of Joliet, by aradautione not rake est of themes to be tried. If furl an attempt woe to be rad, ft was to be trawl, that It might have been ma by the dogmas and indifilble dealt which had jot been dethmed. Lord Rs. Len sogeoca....oendensen of the Pry, the ad being new doted for the Profecation, and for as &rawest, It Menem my duty to give yea my opinion upon the matters at Ms. There are three points to be eadidered—r, the fad tithe pabileoties. the Inseadoesvmnd 3. the quality and tendency dub. words charged The fast of palladia fame hilidendy elliablided by the evideneesd Mr. Dotage. fo that whatever the main of tle bosh may be, the Defendant is es fradlide. The preliminary matter. that Napalms Brawls was fad Crad of the Freseh Republic, that show was peace between the two countrini, Inc. is admitted. The fads are a notorious that perhaps they did not require proof. The next and the mod material confideration la the nature and tendency of the words fat forth. Two of the pears upon the read have been reprdented so ironical compsetions upon the lodises in Frame, sot as teem to Hid the Chief Meglitrare er that emery. and It has barn endeavoured to dew that there ha where so Mamma given to hie sialeatima and murder. But it is for you to fay whether there papers do act contain matters which tend highly to revile this eraidaak Magiente, and to air m thole over whom be is in authority te make as et tempt epos Medd It Is my duty to tend you that • pubis.- dm dadaist to do any public inifddef, whether by edam a breach of the peace, promodag irrellgies.earroptiog wads, by defaming any andidwale Magid:lves of other eme des, se by the dired and tesaffelt fakery of interrupting the berassay with a friendly date, is what the law oonlidas a Hid Itemody Lord O. Gordon sad the rdkor of Tie Courier Inn bra tried far the lad efface. The legal propriety of tide prefrations was never judicially reasibm. lam daerefere authorised in laying It down, that rammer tends to degradcau revile foreign Magiitrates, Is a asolese_malicadoo. If there Lamy madded obloquy a being Oath a Magiftrate late contempt, if there is a minded Material& ao disk fulled to his power to rife up and allay Wt, this Is no drat, swat aggravation of the alma . sad indicating a clear intaideo sodas& the lacurany between the two eountries.is a libel of the ward defalpden. There is DO talon to believe dim this ado, attributed to {`,hasher, was 'finally written by that pea. The learn& every day contain letters under feigned names. Candler thefe weeds. * 0 etan nal difgrace to Frame, de. there remora a plignerd to avenge you among the lad drama" De dim set aimed a wifit taw the parsed Should be odd la Man *whack had Seed Reese from Cade, the ufurper of his country f he to ether masa, what conftruttion is to be put upon this rename t • dray. (and Rotuultis recalls to tiling to mind) I whiting an to mor row he may have bit spertheofis." This is a deed vil a that If he Is to be made Emperor be may eneoraterdeado matt day. TM , drooled bitery of Romans, whet ba fabulous or rd. lama 'as doubt of the meaning of the writer. The words an leaps btu of palatial. Had they bees doubtful it would beeches,' your duty to have put &favourable malbraien urea than Bet we are not to bob about far sadllituden adds ad. Ism ne gutted by the law wine my eriaise.ead spathe best crafts non I have beta able to Whew span the folded,l think there is In dick papers a deed and ranted tendency toned the Ha Conful, and to aster:rage plans fur his affaidostim, notwith darkling the ingunkuss gift put upon them by a Lamed Counter, who Ms this de defended the rah of his cheat sides eloquence aimed ampsra When a mallestion of lick a tendency has appeared here, I tie net fee beer you am acquit the publifter. I have no doubt you will do your duty, without allowing the wee Seddon of paft events, or the arstiamilea it what may follow to warp your judgment You will damage the thought a addlination and murder. You will recalled bow dangerous maniples of this kind are, and that fuck an OW rage might be retaliated upon the bead of all that is aLar to us. You will not lawarthe opinion which is eternised la every pest" ter of the world. of the unfilled purity of Braid Jeciiesturat and of the laid Impartiality which guides all their proceed ge. The eat Is now be your hands, G et,:lernen, ani you will eras to that conclude wines your region fuggrfla, sad year oar fcicnce fandions. I la • Jul w thln one mieute of tbe time whoa his Lerehip emerald, bused a mrdia afvvint av v. . . - LONDON : Printol lar the .by jolts Dom. Maiders-Lwe. Covem..oa )at the ST AR PAINTING. rms. No. t. Carey-Rivet ; and publiflud by MENTreCiatabary-plicsAmebcdp)it 14e.s.Corgr41ess. casaMrs. sr ma rFli rru'es das aP°lllll :: ; f:rd e ha lt=y it hues shed ety of tide paeftcud Os Moreton authorised in degradner revile fordo If Mere is my additional to contempt, if then Is • his power to rite q sad u unmans. of the admen the Immo f bawler: rft deferipdas. Than is Abated to Chaim Wee Inrush every day menain et theta words. N oo use au a elgoord a image ay oat awed a wilt due 'which had bad Roos f Is Ma ether mast!. is faiiismat t • !May. d) I will dist cm the mor- n is a dked wl b that If entordowb oat day. rho r fabulous er red. lowa The words an Imps . littal it would have beau andlion qua then. Ban ties adds alt. Ism ro- d shards beft andlisa- he fobJed,l this& than Massey toter& the drit is adAdostsoo, sotwlth- in thou by a Lames& be Cabal of his chest ebb ▪ a pobikaibin of tuck a t tee bow you cm writ ill do your duty. without ta m , oethe astnipstioa of eat. Tau will dikeurogo rder. You Mil readied ire, and that fuck an ass. dof all that is (Lana on eutertalassilanory von ty of Brie& Jusikarens. ides all their proceed gib tram and you will maw fawns. lad Pose ur time whoa his Larddlip i n, by Jond DANIEL. at the \T ea Paiortua- publidwd by ,LAVRIs ab)at Ite. 'Garai"'