The National Register. — London, England, 1811-01-27 00:00:00

• • • . • - , , Storms not only agitate the atmosphere. they c4ill noisome anicols from their . dens ; anci, 11, the . • convulsions of nature it is not unusual to hear t':^•: flapping of the raven's win s and the shrill cry _ the death owl. The same phenomenon may be ob- served in, the. political. world. Whenever unexpected events call the .various . parties, of which a nation is composed, into action i,v.rhen opposite interests clash iu the. State, and the contention is not suspepd td by the prospect of danOrs frowning from abroad, but grows hotter _every succeeding day; the agitated state of the public mind not only awa kens, but emboldens mania political dunce to st a rt • • • . . fro= his . .olpeure instc, ivi p, and' strut clad ht,fane ifnmtituce beyprd the limited circle which nature bad created bin, to dives by his hnbecillity. Otheri, endowed With stipetiof cunning, but . lictle r' :sea*, ht-11.10100 1 ,-- •. • I * • the topplat • ear dectOurit every c4scor.• ~,.rich at this flup(irtant period is raised in the latid,; howl forth the recantation of their former senti , :Rep incessantly, the vain hope of stunning recollection out of their hearers' Minds: Regardless ever of consistency- and right, they. endeavour to `ositsb swirl)! abuse .those whom they .formerly. over whelmed with flattery. Dazzled by the kindling iplendOUr cf a new Star inthe State, they turn their . backs on. ;the .setting Sun, t'orip.ttipg that it only sets to-arise *gain. The suddenness of:this revolution • .in• seittithentillas 'not excited wiltni ifirtise than ;i /1 1 1 „ dust. !.; has unfolded, t1451 1 1101 . p the Fin !: eiples; which direct the ,conduct al most.. of our lonsodern..pcditicians,. and created' kn r.ikropressimbiop public mind agAinst int:K . O(IOAI belonging to the numerous and useful class of political writers, WhiCh yeaA of Unblerashed Sincerity, ori their part, will not wear away. cs Interest is their Cod," has been the cry of every age ; and our own produces ; so isnand ifistanctrof the truth of that remark, that *nless contradicted by the powerful argument of example, it will continue to widen its sphere until it embraces every hand that Wields as well as every soul that guides a pen. Fol. IV. • Not CLXI. • - 4 c' vanity as' ridiculous as it is impotent. Fornierlt -an huMble follower of the COURIER, it - sudden* H-swelled itself into a rival, like the frog thaf 'wistied iti.equal- the ox, and already betrays syroPtoms df • 4,4o.eliertirg, .%rrlikh cannot fail of acct. • lerati.,„ 71:.1±. is not our intention to vitt• dicate iht5r4. 0 ,.,,, • - V hex the COUrtIER in one or two instanceekxelative- rference of the Royal Dukes. it was gross. indecent, but the arguments which it conveyed we, . irmed with truth and founded on the Constitution. '‘e style of its opponent, after being at first equally oss, now grown so insulting and egotistical as to ha4e filled up the measure of disgust till it overflows. ir* Ltst a single warning should not suffice, mid. lest the severity of our censure should be deemed unfounded, we will draw from the Paper in ques. Lion ,such evidence as will prove that it has not ottly :iustic rl a, but very frequently of sense. Among the etnsioni of • egotism which thit Paper has lately produced, we remarked one last week so glaring, as to call for instant reproof '..from 'all those who know the full extent, or rather the nairoW limits of a daily newspaper's influence, and cannot be deluded into a vain belief of its being omnipotent, especially un- der such guidance, In this article, after boasting of the Incredible • feats he haii performed, such as , c muzzling the Monster": (Tun otlittEn), ,and compelling it to eat back its words, this skilful politician tell us—:. It• was certainly not a little amusing to us to 1 44 '''aid Ir. PERCEVAL; in the debateoflastMonday, . 46 When accused by Sir S. ROMILLY of countenam.- goitig these foul attacks, declaring that 6 he lament ed them as much as his Right Hon. Friend:' If a he . lamented them; 'why did he not prevent them ? 66 Why did he permit them to be used as weapons 66 in his cause, as. weapons of the most detestable cg kind, for the most detestable purpose, as the dag ,i gers of assassins, stabbing the sons of his Royal " Master, because they presumed to differ with him 66 the treatment of his Illustrious heir and represeu ' 66 tative t" I r. l44t4zll3lG4llrgis;-':. • • r :, t gtAlti : it. 3s. !Pr v , th - - A •44.4 . • : ; ut 4Sonig*titie „. ii;)in erowl ir teeth c Zte% • Is; 1 . aec. 41 •e: -A. 4X ° . 161astuted om.ino :S U;11141A - A Nt'A 18Thlail""1." 7 " 44461 ' 94 L p#94,17404L-ipmfiliAsixioN. . . Anicing the Rawegadoetllintice`prtietitty, aft ,» r: 5 ai1144 . 1.1 at -etven:ing paper has. lately Leudiaiouried. to make ,Dlo4g igkz i : vf4 1.) ,„ r12 , ~ -itself conspicuous; Rot bOiie pointed excellence of . . s its remarks, the elegance of its stylti, or the consti f ; i'COUittP:PART tutionality of its semirnents ; but by an excess <lf 'TO THE MONSTER hi;fiZZLED. • I. ,~. .~~ '.a ' • , a. 14 e. ~.. '~,-