The National Register. — London, England, 1815-12-10 00:00:00

. , . Tr.; --- 1 ,-*;:: : 7 • • t• - - 1 ' , i - ; • :•• -;• • • • : • 7 .- . . . • - R. - , • • - . . .........,- , _ _ . ; . - Out tins, Conte.tutiari anb - taitin. . . :. • . . 14 . • ' r' . ! • . . ' • i . ..:'; ~ - ...01.111.11191iND AT NO. 80, CRANiCERY-LA NE LONDON. *.,.! ;.. ItL.L. , vi ri-3.!sr " ) , . .. ‘. . . , . 1 -P. , -) 414 .- • -. 2 • • • 0 •• . , No. 4t5. . : .tiINtDAY, D 1 a .SEC 10, 1815. , PsiclB 41,- , ~............—........., POLITICAL DISQUISITION. and the sticklers for Buonaparte's sYStein, are OvelOced by the preSonCe of the British bayonet. STA,TE. OF . PARTIES ABROAD. Notwithstanding this, owing .deCidedly to the principle Whilst, at home, every particle of animosity and con- of public sensation just mentioned, th.• ititssian filth:el': a Biding Opinions are merged . in the conviction of our hap h a s supplanted the English at the Coat of the Thuilleries ; pines, and honor as a nation, acid su bd u ed by a n universal nor it it a suject of woodfr ; silice the whole of the nation confidence in its rutr.rs ; it may he no less amusing than must, or ought to have, the feelings of Prenchnien, witilst instructive, to take a view of the State of Parties abroad that of gratitude is obligatory in a specific manner only in The politics, indeed. of Great Britain are now, more or the person of the king and his family, and a handful of the leOs so, those of the world:and the decisions of the Cabinet more devoted of his followers. of CARLTON ROUSE are everyday felt with an increat , ql and The speculations of Russia, at a leading power, are Mee extended influenCe. Though the brilliant and decisive bat- at variance with our own than they are• with those of France. fie of Waterloo has been fought,--a captive and humbled The energies of the coalition were called up, as it were, 14 King re-throned,—the fain-glorious .hopes of an unprin- a shock from the electric hand df the canrnon disturber of sifted usurper for ever blast s ed and destroyed,—though all nations; but no sooner was the tyrant put d..t . w . th thin the this, and much more in the cause of retributary justice, key.stone of the arch of the greatalliance was removed, and. • than it were possible in any summary manner to detail, has the several members of it, from that instant 7 .began to act been effected,—there are still deep and awful interests on separate, opposite, irieconcileable iievis of interest. over which we have to watch ; and army lurking mischiefs The objects of Alexander had. been fulfilled by the Treaty against which we should be on our guard. of Paris and the Congress of Vienum. he had received the The fear most imporfant and conspicuous luMinaries at reward of his cd:operatitm, ,analde.tietond atoleare!troe on, .. .. present exciting our attention in the political hemisphere , the fi eld %vas not far acquisitions . tout td p r otec trP a l . . b4 4 s lll. are Englan,d, France, Russia, and America. We partiCu- earned; for the truth of this we have oaly. to refer to 'the larite these fair, because, although there be others of:* dilatoriness which he then raanifested,.ioll:kpOinieutivial decided consequence in a subsidiary or Co operative light, To the sensations generally entertained of tiffs out beitsg het ly - yet their evolutions, we think, have too much in them of a in the cause. From that mordent ,he began 4os:consider sateilitical dependence to claim a primary position in our France his natural 'ally; and to thikere may ittctilre ,)iiii• consideration. The severest conflict of political controversy resistance. to those territorial tactifiCei el fraticf.iokes... thc interests and feelings of France and this for the preservation of a balance of,powhr; andliikr4iadi which divides s . • ness to confer•thoie obligations of *hid? he May 044ty. Ow country. Tnat kingdom is, with regard to its foreign for a return, in the co - operation of .1 7 -rance in hilt prejleiett • ti ambition. This is a feeling that need not call np a spirit against the Turks. Hence aIA4 We ,natty,perceiie. ru t ivi . 40 : ministry of Talleyrand add Footli if,olse4 •!Sees: 0.... of resistance into action ; but which should be cautious of sue rice and careful to *seem, and he, prepared for engage. tronized by the British Cabinet, Wats diiniiiiie4; ..., l4,44iat of Richelieu, so favotirnble to he .XteO7kol , ! 1 . 10 01; ITO, meat on the shortest notice. Hence, then, standing patronized and appointeA in, its Oeati. , - fir .., ~ : -06 , trfiit ai armies, to a number unprecedented, will be necessary America, or the United Btatesv•during .. . ~. , , to he kept up, as well by ourselves as by France i i • tbaerng With respect to its internal policy, the latter country is.lt)lni tite late animosities, has been looking on, lot a • spectator.— we could augnr . of dispos .1 ~ . ~ mere seriously indisposed than those, who are accustomed. • Ce • ritit•iiii ' et to consider slightly the constitution of States, may possibly n Oak thysteAnverse of th e posilief . #7 , i j part more friendly to ut thpi to Fran ~ „.....,. .. 1 considerable apprehensie imagine. TO speak medically, we might say, and with I truth, that her Constitution is gone; or if this be too severe, ifeelina in that country is stroriglYjn,4aiis wiikibe ,ja,co- . 'is•actually the case, and, what is worse; this the babe ur • that she stanch) in neld of immense accession of frrmness and invigoration, to, be produced by scdaliveness and . • ry men, h as, binical . projects Of the deposed party, We well',ll.„,•%st tliat• emigration's, particularly of Matta . •..; and.***'. • ...... quiet, Which she can Only, at least for 4 considerable time hi a c idad gips bstelf . t;b*s MitteCm lsl,4 ,;from t to.cOtae,. enitty -- .its long as the intrusion•of the oil' . - Tinitiiii ti in 1r . Vol: I'll. No. CCGC-1 - 7. . r\ lv e ll04); 'Otte have raidifia iheWe.its 0 ) , - • . .!•; 1 '.7 . _ . -.. • ~}~.