The National Register. — London, England, 1816-03-17 00:00:00

• ,;... . I . oto n,,it rittr+ wft 1 , 0 .. c.2 . • iris* do • . yet • 14. • -di hoiordiKtaihl • 4 , • _ Our Ettno, ecnaitution aub lot, VIII, FUNDAY, MARCH 17, 181 G. ........„.„ _ . ,OunDay Skuingementis. toyed seven years of Sundays. The appyepriation of this ewe 41Otr ---•011P6 , groat proportion of time to repose is owiimg entirely to . „ . NTittarnillasv ( f ont the Week."--Spr titiflAltllb the spirit of Christianity acting on the laws and institu -liv eem • thuiti of the people who profess it. At times, when the ``fryfirstnr.trioN' OP Tiff 4',1813.4771, i ebour of the six days is eagerly purchased, there is no •r • - A —• o : ', ...- , ......nrr eltfill (blitthut religion is truly the religion of ben.. reason to doubt that the eeventh (as Mr. Graham, the Author of the beautitlii poem on the Sabbath, remarks) Velettete 411 its precepts and institutimes are adapted to would be purchased likewise if it were In the merket, and promote the happin&es and to advance the- perfection of the lehouring part of the community would be exposed mankind ; while it points out to the rich and the powele fel higlier"4 l Fderts of pursuit than wealth or ambition to imnrentitting unmitigated slavery. Thoneektherefbro, our religion had done nothing else, can supply,'and tteehes lessons to the wise which they . but emiml, " on the Sabbath thou shalt do no work; thou eould nu where else learn ; it tekos the poor and hen°. nor thy arras, nor thy daughter, thy manservant, or thy m ant ureter Its perticuler protection, and tends in the maid-servant," it would We oontlarred an invaluable lamest 4,rcet manner to ametiorete their condition. Its blessing on the world ; but it has gone further, and has spirit operating upon anady in 4 long course of ;gee, has provided the means of mental iniproventent, and moral pr,iduced inceleulaiale benelits to the lower radars, has instruction, while it has !secured en exemption *am bodily brought meat the abolition of domestic slavery, and given origin to these numerous charitable ebtalilishments exertion, In edam systeut& of worehiP wu meet with numerous *grinds, in which the people were expected to, iJr removing distress, or reclaiming vice, which adorn the suspend the usual business of life, end surrender therms, cities end towns of all Christian countries, The immeti solves to the balls of pleueure, mettle eddbitions of super. tution of the Sabbath, as a day of rest thin bodily labour, ktitleims pegeantry. In the religion uf the heathens, al, and a season emisemettmel to religious exercises, is It stanml. v i ew every divinity of importance had his appointed tbs. i;t4 n i onitincot of the seine merciful end enlightened eie:' ; an I the officers of the public were prohibited from seeirit. To those, where situation in litb raises them perti,rinittl.; their usual publiu tintice - the day when It ebove the necessity of atonal lahour, And wimpfeel the occurred, weight of intlmilenue rather than the Wipe of incessant I ite ummfass mat omit p, exertion, no idea can be convoyed of the happiness which Rometiince longer periods such a periodical return of relaxation oonthrs tipon the snperstitious Indolence ;elm:Airing and induntrimets claims, whose time 4 . spur=t nothing like an immunit, in the workshop or time field, and whore nights, instead of ceisees of eomiety, owl yieldinc complete rehealitnent, arc wascnty 'Wildcat to relette the waste of strength incurred In the tells of' the was , t _ here al , 4 , 31 ' 41 , t , 44" . peovione day. 1 44 t h e b e ii. t . a c t i p , fa ,, alor, tile Sunday witrus ineutrti cuittrttort introduces 114 Chtingo to them; It presents no fheling can. , ThQ , r ts :_ ° ,Y l° " (MI " Midi 1 vicissitude less not taught them the e o tt „ „t , pv ., "MP . moglou ,l, l l . lquelies!els I b‘t vUillo. 'lto buttrikkett moult "mole sO r ..S.P'ii . ..“ - :l;ietico, I . l'o 1."'.2.' r .. *. .:. ''''s ' ".'" •'' truths; and ri•tired to , the letter, the day of resit omits Iv met with it thoutr i nd that ef dissolateplemeture; with uo remembrance, but of etttectiomis. It Is always anticipated as e delivertmee, a eplendiil . show, or of a bloody rite, end welcomed us 4 blessieg, It is invested always with I.ite vacant acres, ins:moque prof inns d e in, fresh novelty, nod presents oneioying 04i/wets, They joirgia, differ opus beide turbo mien : 'vent it with the earful theling of cAnwinetney and opoild crrais °kiwis ut incest ignibus art bcr, VA wont anoontis spina litittst focia it with the memme Keen eenScirtiteuese of a happy existence, (:Qtly ru d t i uperum prmet m ent fericitilat juveuel, with which thomem who have beefy afflicted with e gout, or own einit eaumpis herba Talift;ai *ilia. l'alvi., tV.I4 dies, tabliorque, tuvelliXe SeMPet i'lltifittod With a fiwer, riot in time first period of reeot crud A papule rerun; tiigtia putotto ocrli. lush)), Lot those who beets never Shit the weight of the It is lieodless to mention how m uch the xercisas n primitive eurro of tahoir pronou.too4 %Too cup'cup'raoo, slid emmenci.4l for the Chit/dine Sabi/oth, ditter from the who of pouffe, have never personally experieueed the re, heathen ceremonies and exhilutioes. ley our relieion, a lief from it which religion coomecrents in the rest el the particular tee t e r ( .4' lllol i s appointed to instruct ti•eir bre, Oren in their detieem and to , invite them to pre tine them; Sebbeth ; or let those, who 40.0 taig: 4 41,41 in the gay ;aid to extelead the greet truths of a spiritual liystorta i to o:4.4lpated scenes of life, and who regercl it it polv an :v c ith , mi c rat t v the W . . ertdi . ip . per from the dominion ef the outevel of glumly Indelence, hc*Attom it poky internipt 'emote of their 4144009nents, Br withrin.w tome of 0 10 tenr4t The rune ) 4 t is trlteltet , ll l l,ll, as Well its moral tbAree et flu- 11E 1 14 anus not only beetime mitiistera of their phenairee, survey titq aoteal euedition pettekere or .het rest which at en emblem of the ecpe e e of the greet majority of their brethren fiat els days cao which hope loathes them to aspect in a happier state uf of stv-eit i Itild thin they will be 41110 4 I.ttllcittt tiny p,pti uNis!ence. but are cancel ups* to esoeise time highest fit„ ~,nel ilitigue„ to apprecinte the inipcsoance? yid tgostwei cultic* of . their natiite, en soNeet& tithe groto s o intiogt, once ; fo4 to exampic doctrint.s v. otledicipliss of a nobler or: lence of the ( itrit•ti3rs tipprovirl4ttral .4' the itpw?nth, i ,ct them (tbseeve what they entt We ill the fields and an the 4 ,r i s ,A;L'`, l ';', 4 " )t h „ w i t , 9r f e . p . 4 144414 t (.117 p f C r Vd 114 14 1 111:' .°C t i ll i tit : 4 1 4 4 eee dB Ottlieg t he teee l i 1 lit 016 1 :11 61 1 1 " 04 c"-` 44 , 4 1 4 )4 tvr,ry Cl l l4 .' A l t . i:trt temple - ti r nrs s beceple t.. s l.l:s 4;c s l a t oo l- 1 of di - el marief e etory, us (I‘..Seb4a tote the tatheeithy DAMN let rilosreelly, es well as is Once of 1.1101.1§ islityfr , ta , wil the ll tite' there rtntWeli the Idq:blotre upon ell the hp-tinge rt 1 4;44 ,tnd the lun 4 3# l , the most rtillfOtilltgi Rll4 the nioit WI ,ti to trtttn twin All its powele ; let them e qi e ithp , , ignlueut4t , ar y "Kpodil Air/lined to hear the most &Nailer - 1 slie prof , l4o wasw of 114t1s 4. , troNttit. 4t , 4403 , 01 . 14 tie/the, anti to iii:rttrm the most solemn dethes Ind*, lefritt.ti energy. iitearred. tr. iinvitrYing' lahlitir lit A Pesti: t t h e her( : e , 4" :l is I • l4 l ,„, csils o f s"4 ,e, e lllng „„ :7 3 4 t.,„'1th,„ 1 ,.4d 1 ,,14.„ 11 1 ,Pii,d lentiul ottnapheroi illtd then 1ti.74 11 1 let them kttrvq . tills t o t if r e j ' -"'- , I; N T,i,i . 04 ' 4 01 ' - out "- 47 6t u '''s n :iii i i ;;; 4 ;:f iniliWtiSts MOO Pt' atm population On the ittatteY, Ontlttlig our 1/N,liren et ell 4t t iso, ever distant and boodle hinds, totth !Ilk!, this etudes 01' toll, leat4ng their cglei otol Ilp men mei et a peetimeiliir time the one greet 66:4 6 n.in par , tastemumente el their work Imeltitid them, tiretat,lltrq thr is!is.., hit v{ l lot tityll , steutiOr +Wes hod tittleer4l4 heltind fresh Or 4 heave% et:A:IRIAN; in time meetings of the the% and are et the sense eminent pituitoit,e tietore t h e t:stlittil. tit Intlehilt4 in the tiNiei, of their friends 00 1 , 1414) ,, nc °I 4I- Pit" rsn i 1 iqvcn". Or Ustcrlilkg In 1 3 / 4 4x0 1 .111tt f htU llt'ißts PlAlst ist hartlttittel, or th , tr apirit4 innittattg. of hit I pe his WQlAO"4l°t mast titgf klt Mtge . 4Ctrlopo, it' theY do re , ' #.oltiplithis 4 . in tho ittoiistiroi el 13 1 „ behold:lo.lell4eieha's'atilt(t'lneteirri„,lseg tote " ,, f , ll /1 4 5E ' s oi siwsb ot t i t / l asi o / 11: the Vintrailt, find MOO IttO provilitias gf the thtirth t . vin , people 4 ell ntoks and rofossiots , peet`ggitiOris their the old, Vtontinlent, Whir $ mighty hte-Aing to miitikilid ; Ittlts litylai the Wally ,it Clod, 8144 proAtti4g ot t iy it'd ‘tiator, OA' is3ried Al' eels*Atten Posture At en Shoeitnicrrals...hew 1 till; whidt rtt4te (long shOicAtim 14 hill TANeu. Ve VOINIM Is ostiti4ity do the areengeow are pts ligili n with `tit in , V , idUt h l lIIIIItYnnt , ititittigt3 of this solbath hariti o ain with the wisdom of * 1 W. , inlet/tied to hnse , given tonic advice In the 're t it l e op ' timeebsertetiee of the eat/Willi, end to ttiVot Utiiind ItS Aria in Siibittrd in the vicissitude, of taus anti niatol lie wt.' , 140 timed seventy yra tsa in eta woad, Lbi en. 11. `"t 4 " "" lie fognuiellitlit #4111645, I Ovter tam tow., iiii itiOtt4o, oppertuany. I , 131PZRL PRICF. 91d PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, MORDAY , NlARett 11. The Marquis of Anglesey took the oaths and his seat. Several Petitions were presented again►t the Property-tax and the Insolvent Debtors' Act. The Lord Chancellor led on the table a draft of aill for embotlyinc all the Acts imposing the punishment of the Pillory into oun'ftill..—Adjourned. TUESDAY, MARC* 41. Many Petitions were presented against the Property Tax ; and oue, 44 yards iu length, and filled with two columns of nanirs, trout the PreehoWors of Statfordshirr, against that and the Standing Army, STATE OF THE NATION. The Ilnku of MEDFORD acknowledged the indulgence of the House in his late indisposition, and assured them that nothing bet a strong sense of duty would have urged him to bring this motion forward. if he should be able to prevail on them to go into a Committee, he would ask them to look at the proposed standing army, and to say if many reductions might not be made which most be beneficial in a financial point of view. With all the imam; placed in the power of 'Ministers to termi. Our the war, by a wise and secure peace; it would be for the House to deride whether that termination had been given by them to the war, or not, If they had done so, ho would afford them his feeble praise., but if not, as far as he could, he would raise his feeble voice against them. He then noticed the ap. pliration of •j3,0u0 men for the service of Great Britain, having at the same time t force of 30,000 men disposable In Franca I and hr weidd ask if ouch a force was necessary at home. The amount of fhree proposed fur our new colonies was also, in his opinion, ter too large, He could not conceive how 25,090 men I Irelaud e e , Stroyod, for filar it alsottld be drawn into precedent ; and 'shoo Id it Ito said that their ancestors were nuirojeahnti of their Illaere ties and property than we were i Ho ilotiecd the giSiressed state of astrieostort, in consequence of which almost one-liajf the farmer% in the country were bankrupts or ill jail. His Grates again adverted to the state of Ireland, and called on the House ti t go into a Colothitter, for the purpotte of examining i n t o th e mils which weighed so !wavily on that country. H. Wes sire that from sort an enquiry the greatest henetits might be expected; l o ot he called on them to reduce the ettalalish inqsts in every part, tar the pu Tow of alleviating the distresses of the I'oll4lly. tin theft moved, 'IT. at the 110SISe should rep solve ;bluff into a Committee on the Mate of the Nation. The Duke of Sussex rosr to set ono the motion i and in dojo* so he drew the atfontion of thit llottse to the external .tats of our pulley, and that which applied to our Internal atramate meow Our ilitficulth . s, no dualist, arose roma 'the long pro trarta4 war in which Ike wore Au lately engaged, but tlas isstoeultse s wider which we now lohniired,in his opinion, woe, th4i the % ,, :tr had not leen terminated by the aittaiement of the ollificts for which wo lied carried it on. If the 'pale of Water loo had completed tie a secure and pctoutnotit Praee. il,rn ~• had •thtitted the olajert for which the war was carric A l on ; but his Opinion was, that we sr: re by no Ineaus restosed to that .tat,' of 1411 .ritY t'rPellaalleavy ill P••••• iIP doubted that ;.t present we 1 1 40 not been Able to ratan to that trveriNtetig state alt mannfaesures and attninerea as latteate the ear of the Just. oi even at the Waco of Auden.. Itie high suite of twit taaation alloseesi 14 to make use of sock good time terials,uor to make our workmanship sn suhistantiot ma thril le r. 1) hot thia reason the manufacturers alaroad were able to sell 9 1 414 o. l terilent intnittlhetorrs as v 5 pe e malt, elleap o r lama we eonhl 0441 tq sell ours, At home too, the former um i ld n‘t affpr4 Irk pay Aomitelt tides fur the imminent of his oral family . He next noticed the !Iry atatittitai totet , ibt the * Amory ; ,Intl if that fart': Al i v• to he kept osi te. au:Omah a a (l ovrr . oec ia in w o o her eutiutty, he eattlii tint consitlei tovorsinuint at a Imo agent ;11411y treaty of pewee it Rti-ht sign with us or ego. . 1 111 las ; ne.SlSser eculd he am:4ov an aoveiv i vi eot its a simper one w!ileb did ;;at exist In the affection aud emaSsitenee of the pimple over whom It titled. lie Wit of upi. 4 6 141 10 M We °let I(. ccot.iitot aural eta us an 4;..utar poweri stool without intc..tking %sal. tint Li:dance of reo upe, se c. should Ise Ode so throw was tt weight iota eat sal h' Whivit it might be our .ttittrc.t lo oruliwgtivr4to. this mason, he thought a wild force alight rather be knits up than a willtur) Law ; both because tg was more oaleolisted so moot attykulsrt, stud al-0 beeavisb • military three eel et conjoin of Jtalttusy to evic t , En%lisli can, jl the isnot oe ihoiser psititrd us at holm., wit nail good workmen tool sisithtlik oitisotts who wawa some tarmittl and protect their vomit) . lot when the clamp r saniili su b s id e . th q wouhi return to l ' ittair occupation. , Lot he was afraid that mot Ise t ,d op to the trade of aolthi•ti , were OW. Fu j e d n /r s a v ed Oatitis of eitizens. Pat lil4. pert he looked at the yt she congress with sirrut Jealousy, when h e ,o,nsidered that, tlionalt they wets. on:tenuous Air the %the mhos at' the silaNi , l'rodo, yet they thought niabiug uPdltidini fhele co „„ t ri e‘ unto military estultlistaments amid positiossit. The Earl or In! Ntiv.tax opposed Ito: tautldtt. The) teem JO sti r re that stove peace establislautat site accessary i sand hors. . _ . pnblin (Winn un Om day when It l was necessary for Ireland,lint, in his opinion, Ireland hat boon too long treated as a conquered country. In his opi- nion, a was necessary to take 101110 steps to conciliate the it per gum trig verb; alkaline, people of Ireland; and above all, to give her Catholic inhabi- teriods than a day Were &Dotted tans their duo airs) equal rights in the Constitution. It had std alsooh4terovis bit ovire Was r:47 . 1 ) , , 1 1 , ,,,, th0 th . 7 .r were too furious to be admi . tted into the they had felt their degradation strongly, Aity frond ltthoi r, exterldinß t 4 BR they bad also approached that par with Trillions, mild, bet rot:taring atatcrl nor m 4 finneni He l'o.tieeti the taxation proposed le inert that establish, d . 1n itolug so t be quoted the opinion of Noble AT. t r. fluff flu eittplgyisiont to, pile num- him (Lans4owtie), that those taxes amowitoa t.i one. : t ort of the leisure ootually enjoyed, I k .,if or ti t r i actual income of the country. It fiymild thereprg t ,. s o t n ezt er re. ,, i t tt ti t ie he di se su p e t i e g s o l/sr , o e f o t r a t x h il e tt c o o n :it i o :s t p y eity rtrata thtir Votnpli,s, i4ll(J‘Veil the y dale; bait they heard *km* •ivere . iwuriog in from all parts against the property , , ':t Opstilpifaaug pot I)^t %.nia4ft 1111 pertin , eitt ^f tlli Cittiai • .• • ot iii eAtimetitier in persisting to 'ores. the contilltlance o their 110104 with no 1001i11(.; but of 016 tax, In the reb,m of Henry IV. this lax (vas peoposril, t......• vetavirsaimhle•inesi hilt tie but allerwartis the ordered all trace of it to bk: