The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-01-02 00:00:00

. ~ / I . ,* •-• • ir• • I•U -k AA • ✓.`- v • A - "t 4. .• ? • • t-k.' a ,x 64 `,l , L..averAi: Ll4l l l 1.010. , 4111 1 111 ft .** 7 • - ! Ai° he j 4 till .11164—Tt is et Weer 1 0 1 to the Pr i 0 _ 6e - 011114 _ . TlTPtiiitip, • • ihnirs6l7lollllßLE effßoltscug.ti Number_ 12 b a ie i . MS. I sbel =los " fip J hely • 4 1 /4016$ bower ..40ipp *let Om Pablieber. ?h. Patiparterh‘treetz wow ipr tem IF aura/ ,4; ktrf 00 , 0 , soy be IrF Übe ausber be IMO &v. • - • sit Dongelnr...l_ ?be eetd" him all finebeileri 110 ; ans WO bet 'tor .I= ralele rbruidt ‘. _s R ep s . ~~_.i Ltklieet graikede rd.' • .' fitigike l i a ll e vra" -- -- '.. 1 • • " ' Aikisirkillit t ireele 4., • - fitPftESED Wi th thlt iinsfhillikk _ ' "it ' L AL:. gnatholly **Suns' bid hat VA/4ft Hit- FMK /filet, sod Agersibi. Pe , Patriot" 4 1•011 t Pc WWI VIZ, ars,,-i-k. iivei hits siocelt_, 4 Pler:f i ztr, v , • teeßM44lsel *die Who Rivet. Oa e' or es ISO* he silt NUM CA ELUL% Rot r of tbefe: _- ere 4913A100estb, 40 Sharer, wbieb have Uwe stierStra' WV et ?HIRT Y. dilleleum i. er as is ,be .11tis Ikkeeat Isfei logiel.ifiklia le eiterhoia se rah lirrtiessisoseit tee AM Prosem• Am miar i/ fheweti r . 111 9 0 yas witty ~re avglit4 liiiniesir dop sigiorbon sil'Cuirevis by" Irciliedkig kid T . 41+111a 'll lleneso7 debited, isiostr; - - , '• • :. '. l Xhree Aim a nue, __-_ ... Oae Hendted Capital Prism. _ : . All friSiiiihiliterlipg blowy, • 1 ‘411:ONIVI1O tit 4 111 e writog Amiiiitifiii . Vim Net t- , e - ' • ipoilailks! ~, • . • I.' ' i '., . 1 i Filseugare. R. feriesuLleer/ vrese NS • illsn. . .. • - *Olitlit ft lis . li•lh e ,io iglialtb. ilis I , :•ty I , , . .!. 1. —t• •t:L 1. ,.5.1, •,, seiv roste 1 ~:.~_ I . , ---- 7.--- fi_e_•t ;$ 'T ,11.34;114w).i.,1MA111.118.C;8.1.8.1i4T.wi1ibe psi ~ Simi sestlatirday% prire A • • •• • • • 1 1 - .. 1--- * 0 A Stirriee Dwarf we de eilmwowee give, " Brtsr elvepleg Liewi.";-SsAits. II ' A r . sobl A, Ap;:yerd, 19 1 ,Ceibeviee-stmet, Stria. . . dielleoltsellets !mid Neeoveadcro. 4 r i' - ''' ~ia 4.P4TJ Mr • est • -- - -- ~trt~ 1 1 5;41L'nw7&* 4 7 10 •P'" - ` 7 " - Ir,;111111, --- Wbe is is dpuklog his Friend' , for their so tines as to the Tirelrie Pepe. of P .rt Wise, , • Yee Oas Tbluatbd Veen, or loqter. If required, Bees to nes. tbat stub of the Holdres of the Fir-11-drown Blank he the Firm, Second, and Third Dii• 4 1 Drew me. way iiaine (timely select front the Stock atm Wine M..rrloint they chroie. FOUR PRPF.S of the very best OLD POR r W IN R. and for Shares is proportion, on credit for 1,1.10..) 'ears, or longer, if required. STATE LOTTERY. To eessraence ()rowan t:h MARCH. 1818. Second They, TUESDAY, 11th Starch, Third Day, TUESDAY, 31st March. 4 40/ 1 1 101143ehm-or • - • • BNK BliK Friated _ . for Ridgw A ay sod Sias, Piccadilly ; and to be bad is giber Bookseller*. Where way be had. by the same Author, • NOTES uO a TOUR in FRANCE, Fifth Edition, 4s. 6d. This day was blished, price 6s. Gd. • 11 1 1111 r. PAMPH L ETEER, No. XXi"...iel or Impartial Record of the best Pamphlets of time day •g esetaisiag; •I. A Nei' Method'of Meiriling the quantity of Cirealating Medium (oow.first poblisbeit). 4. A Dissertation on the State of the Notion- (Original.) • 5. An E-srty on the Practice of the British GOverament, by Gould Floods locekiet • 4. A Leiter to the Editor on the subject of (1,116'11 Smeary. • By M. Le Chevalier de is Roche St. Andre. AOrigiaal . • and r xetu,ive.) 'l. A New Project of Finance. (Origioal.) 6. On the Poor Laws. By Sir Egerton Bridges, Bart. M• P. 7. Usury Esplained ; or Cooacieui e Quieted. , Reprinted ,4 from the Original in 1595. 8. An Addres, to a Meeting,held at Bath, December 1, 1617. . By the Rev. Arettriedean Thomas. 9. An Address to the Guardian Society for the Protection of , Morals. 10. Observations on the Effect of"he Mottufactoring Systek. Robert Owen. 11. Considerations on British CoMmeree with India, • mica, dtc. old by Rest Fenner Lloyd Blaelt s and Co. ; Longues)* andsll other Booksellers. Of whom may be bad the pieced its Nambers, from the commeoresent lo 1813. -- SECOND-HAND PIA.NO-FORTES AND PEDAL- HARPS, GREAT BARGAINS. lIIWO PEDAL-HA RPR, as good se new, b y /l Etat sad Erards cost Seventy-five Gniaeas each, fur ' Forty-live Guineas each. Capital Grand Horizontal Piston-forte, by Broadwood and las, Fartrtillt Guirwas, cost Feventy-eve Guineas* A prie d eirefleni Cabinet. With silk front. two Pedals , 3e.' ship &sty Guineas. far Thirty-eight Guineas. Sox! Piano, with Pedal, fee. as good as new, for Twenty . nye Lioness. , Ditto, by Clement', Fiftees Guineas- May he sees by day-light, at the Owner's, Mr. Video% 13 Leicester-place. SC H EM E. 3 ....Prim of .....630.0.10 Sterling Money £90.(X0 3 10 1 OOU Sterling M mi ey lii.oo,l It 14 IS f. 3 0 Sterling Money 5.400 40 30 SO 40 3,450 -- _. .CIBO,UJO 111,000 Tickets PRIZES DETERMINABLE. . . 15t Main Prise ,CS.Obtl . moil it h drown Prize .C 3 0 more .11,0u0 more Bah .... ditto .... 10 more Sd ....ditto .... 400 wore 9th .... ditto .. St 0 more 411..... ditto .... 400 more 10th .... ditto .... 3vo more stb .... ditto .... 400 more lito of 55110 ..X30,t1 0 to•tre 1:16 .... ditto .... 400 more 12th of ..t.'500 ...410,00 0 more Titbits Rod naves are Selling by T. Fl I SH, the Contractor. 4. Corobili. and 9, Chariod-Cro... Londots, sod by all his Agents in England. Ireland. and SeOtland. MORGAN and SAUNDERS, having taken a considerable part of Mr. Boiler': lite Ware-n ~,,, tr, in Calnarine-stren, adjoining their own, nod communicated the Gime, very respeetfitlls intorno es &obi Uentt , I.lr II the. a still larger U1111)16 00 of CA Hi NI ET rend II H (. 1 LST Kit Y FURNITURE, particularly Ilwir pate t 4-post ads, with fortiltures and bedding complete, rend% wad , ' op told fur iramnliate mil defivenry they irsye also Ihe satisfanioa tr 4, advertisias, NM eo.:sequeace of the peace establishment, the price of each article is considerably reduced. Capital solid mahogany wardrobes, at twell: •• nd f onteen glielINIS each I chests of drawers, from five Runic.. ipw anis, and every other article in proportion. Families famishing either pan or whole homes. arty &petal ne lunnig the best ,manufactured articles at very reduced price,. for prompt payment. The sofa beds ? ehnir bed!, viten, imperial dining-tables, Trafalgar sideboard and bogies, with n great variety ..f other articles. im new and improved principles. On giving Morgan and Saunders the preference, it will be proved on establishment in London can render Cabinet and Uterolstery articles on 'mei' low and advantageous terms. NW. 15, Id. and 17, C•ltharine-street, Strand. London. QUPERIOR TRAVELLING, at REDUCED b 7 PARKS, by tke TELEGRAPH, a New Past Coach. to • Dover,. Deal. Morgate, Ramsgate_, Canterbury„ Faversham, Chatham. and Rochester , every Morning at Seven &Clock, Jana for Bull Not Iloodeoltall-strect ; Gloucester G o l lee-house, Piccadilly; and Ship, Clutrina-cross. Perforn.ed by R. THOMAS Hod T. BOULTON, who at detrrtaisten that nothing shall be amusing uu their port its render this the firm conveyance (At that Rood for punctuality and dis - ii. B.—No connection with any oilier Conch. - - .T ti' HOSE onboppy Palienls who, thro u g h t Unalit• • ed promises of ignorant pretenders to medical A. 11. .4 through w.lful procrastination, in order to increase est/awe. endure additional .pangs. and become comiiiiemble delay, &c. ate carte-tly in , ited In the Eat Londnn Medic; Faablishatent. 7, Cannon•street-rood, near the Commercial road Turnpike. St. George's-in-the-I'.wh •re C. J. JOR DAN, Surgeon, &c. and two eminent Physicians, during ninny Tears' regular _program, con prove , that thousands fall victim yearly t the Venereal Disease, axiom. to improper trenimeny., and Ike use of thous poisonous preparations termed mut-curial., which enOt ely debilitate and ruin the constitution by getting in• to the boon, which has vaned ulceratwith blotches tin the had, face. and body. dimness in the sight. noise in the ear , . deafness, striettiref, obstinate gleets. 'nodes on the shin bones. ut oersted Orionis, nocturnal pains in the bend and limbs.freiplent ly mistaken for rationalists, at last dropsy ensues, with a gene- Pal debility and deray of the eanstOution, originating from t dreadful disease lurking in the habit or the sy -tent, brim. i•soned by th e use of mercury .—Messrs. jObritsiti an. Co. may be comulted by all ranks sit people. from ' ha the warning till nine at night, for the cure of Ono . Wiried with the Venereal Disease, and the minty di-. trees* diwuders arising therefrom. Slight and ;trent ra , e4 are radically cured io three days, and if long siandinc.a cure will he perfornied in 15 da,a, and Mr. .1 . boldly yon.erts. tbnt neither fearing a competion of profeseinoi yl skill, nor having recourse In the violent pnwen of poisonous mercurials, he challenges them to do by their minerniew hat he lons done by his mildinridr of treat. as testified on loath before the Lnrd Maya and A.ltermen of the City of London g and nt all times pledges himself that he is ready to cure the above, dreadful complaint, in its most alarm ing oars. in narfnurth of she time, and at half the usual ex pellee. isetlets. post paid, hielsysing n fee , and stating the na ture of the complaint. will be imoirdiatelyattended to. and me dicine-sent to any part of the kingdom. igr Observe, the 'Eat .London Medical Establhhosent is directly opposite the Stone lit oir6o's Yard. Cannon-street-road, It. George 1-kil-lho: rottwectiow with any other boom. D. ARANIAN DISPENSARY, No. 48, Ber. net.'-street. 41 xfo rd. st reet.— Patron —II is Ry al II tg h stem the Doke of SUSSEX. for the Cure of Stricture. and other Diseases in the Urethra. Notice is hereby given. That the next Public Meettng of the Motor.' i hers and Friends to this .t ort is intended lie be held ine liU ItS1) Y. he sth lost. nt the FreentaPon;Tavers. Queets-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. .61 Twelve o'Clock sit Noon, when the name. of the Presid-nt and Vice-Presidents of this Charity will be Hammered. toot such further monism proposed as may appear most likely to pro tante the interests of the Institution. it is a fact well known. that at least nee in eight of the whole male population of the kingdom is strictured, turd that many thousands of Ike labouring lower are severely afflicted with this complaint, thereby incapa citating theta in a great measure for those exertions necessary fur the support of themselves and their families. The disease is sui generis. but of the most complicated character, produc ing, amongst oilier symptoms natural to stricture., excessive wertriiims and debility, the loss of rest, symptomatic ague., suppreovitm. and at other timed incontinency of twine, and, in n word, a physical deprivation of all those metal torts which. consnleatid make life desirable. Under these circumstances, it is she object and design of this Charity to afford relief to the. indigent and labouring chows of the community afflicted wit h stricture., who are unable to procure that professional assist ance which the peculiar nature of this disease demands. For this purpose, exclusively, the Daranian Dive. miry had been formed. —Further printed patticularu may he had by ;location to Mr. Dufour. Surgeon to the lestitution , tit the fotenstirv. where Deontions and Subscriptions con lone to he received ; also by the full.iwing Beakers. viz.—Messrs. Hodson and Stir- Hag. No. Strand; nod Messrs. Spooner, Att woods, and Co. Ns. 27, Gratecharch street; by James Lovell, Esq. (the Trea surer). Na. 9, St. Martin's.lane, Charing-cross ;by Mr. Vs' il- Ron Toulmin (the bectettiry 1, No. I, Carmarthen-street. Fitarov-sqoare ; and by Mr. Owen Williams (the Collector), Nu. 11;latioeu Chailiittesrow, New•road, Mary-le-bonne. By Order of the Committee, W M. TOULM LN, Ser. • TILE CELEBRATED ANTI-IMPETIGINES; ~c, SOLOMON'S DROPS (wi:bout Mercury, or any deleierhoos preparation), for the, curb of Scanty, scrof u l a , Leprosy. and all disorders originating in an impure slate of du, blood. strengthen the constitution, purify the blood, and pro. mow the circulation of the, fluids. . Thy y are gentle and altnoultirnpereeptible in their operation —the best nehstinite that has ever been discovered for that dan gerous tnineral Mercury, swretening the blood. stimulating it to expel all nozioas and iiapure juices, and giving strength and tone to the serves, enliveoing aid invigorating both body and naiad. lo the King's Evil, Summit, or &TOM*. it restores health and vigour. Tut directions .oven with each bottle are plain, and its applicatiou is attended with little or no ironhie. flail, rain, or snow cm be no . obstacle to soy person taking this me dicine. It is well establisbed'as &fart. that' an impure or scro . films taint will remain Witte habit for years. nay, for geocra tints, undiscovered, pod. will invade the noblest organs of the humus frame before theitatient can be aware of bis danger.— LThe Anti-Impetigines strikes at th e root. u-t at the branches, and with this pecohtlr advantage 'Erects a Mee when other me. dickies fail. Price Its. a halite ' or family battles, containing foie ma llv. for Ao n s. o whicb lls. is saved. 1 With each bottle is given a cOpiors bill of direction'. and se lect illwaratines ,of the efficacy of the. Ansivlinpetisines, or iwhich is more coosinunly denominated Solomon's Drop/. the Gmernment label or stamp of Which has the it Ord , '• Simi. Solomon, Liverpool," engrisven,thereou. to protect those tabu • boy (ro ll the hung:ion ofmounterfeit imitations. .._, floW by. Sumo pod Co. Bow Church -yard; Leigh. 18, !fraud 1 Tatt, Royal Exch ange ; Bcicuu, 159; Olfordltreel ; sad all other Media= traders. , • • . . • • • _ . : . `. 4; L .:A~ • • • . _ . • ••• 411W146t :.•., , . • , • ' .414q‘...1,1* 3Was 14 -:- - - i 4.1(1 , ~., ..)L4 I W... -, • ,-; •-. 7, C.l•tlik- -41 ,• • • ;- . 1 7., to 1 .. 5 h,, * ,4,.,, .. ~ ,i• : m ;O: 0 .4, > 7z . l. a UR; 4 .4 %..4noipirt *.- 1 ' '•. .. . “ . • .--1... • •i, 44 tt• i i ' ai , 4404 ' t s.‘ .~ ) / , i . i i . • , k, T . 1 ~.. ~ , 0 ,t I ~.., . 1 : -1 „. , ... 1 7\. 0t... 1,.... 71. 7 411 . j ..., i ., i; I k. • I .5 .. ! . :it itt foo l a i s . i i : ~..., . . -ni .n-N(1 . • t*' 4 iat 4 •wilisi ;•4 4 1 241 AArlll Irs #l* . t./4111 Z 9 iS 1 8.. 9 4 11 ant 4111; " .li. %Nu A. ireti.- • ...Ale r des iltrasar died as s Ii" • r !t`Piot:! 44 -* eLPRA At*PAPER,. • • •ii .qe • - BERtY OF Tint PRESS. . • • •s, ps' knd Pr 'Toth' sOciel order limit endangered ?_ fly bed **vs bo Gensdarm.s iffurd a protection eP Ltl '• danger ? The only thing which can af- Tatien , protection, besides /1 well regulated will ' Lien of the People, is the liberty of the and itte, no doubt, its inevitable dangers is Years Oldie* armies. Bet the danger from the old I the Press finds an antidote in that very 3 00 ktalne finds e Burke, nay, calls him into Bri's fl;i laisely alleged facts are espied, and false Kingdom e oriirand conclusions are controverted. We and fritOktence of fifty years to prvoe, that the heal 'testy of the Press cau flourish in Germany, with. will -wirer* the Goverameat. rime , I 'g-who have never yet reflected on.their Al to Aiwa the Alcove, and expepditgre .we slat 11161 0 4‘111 / 4 1. 0.~ ; to such a uatieo the Liberty of the Press may not be allowed. But• the 'Germans are no longer unworthy of such • liberty—they are for the most part enlightened, carious, and take a deep interest in public affairs. What would they gain if they could succeed (and success is almost impossible) in placing the Press ender fetters, among a peirple so far advanced in cultivation ? The consequence would be, to give rise to secret Presses ; and these won'd enable men to put still more dangerous productions iuto circulation. Now many publications against Napoleon during Ore time of his omnipotence were not merely printed anti read, but read with the-greatest avidity. The word Legitimacy may pass current enough in Paris, in Vienna, in Berlin. In London it must have less authority. And how is it possible that Legitimacy should be adopted as an exclusive prin ciple in Warsaw and Poland, in Mersehurg and Dus seldorf. in Cologne and Triers, in Brussels and Ve nice, in Nuremberg and Heilbronn, &c. We saw the Throne of the most powerful overthrown before our eyes. The kingdom of Westphalia had the most powerful allies ; the kingdom of the Netherlands has not subsisted so long as the kingdom of West phalia. We must have as a foundation for the Throne a principle which is someishat more and stronger than' legitimacy and power. And that principle can be M, other than that which is the Supreme law, sagas populi. The People, no longer In pupillage, require ae demand ligitimate means and ways to give espressissu to their wishes and complaints. So long as they ha" not such legitimate ways in a Parliament, is' It to be wondered at that their voices are loudly heard in extraordinary ways, either in Journals or on the Wartburg, which this ur that person may disapprove of? This 14111 be the case with this article; the au thor does nor decive himself, but he is not sorry, be cause he knowethet he has said what he considers true and salatery. For those who may be offended with him, he will conclude with the following extract from a Russian national song : " The Lord in Heaven was asleep ; he was awaked by a noise and said : Gabriel, look down to the earth, what is the matter ? Lord it is thy valiant Russians. What are they doing ? They are march ing against the 'f 'irks. Who commands? Suwarrow. Then the Lord laid himself on the other aide, and fell again into a quiet sleep. Again a noise: Gabriel look down to the earth, what is the matter ? Lord, it is thy valiant Russians_.-Who commands? * * * —Give me my boots,[ must:now begone. "—Bremen Journal. dean flr. rica , lion, Spain, coal Sul East Pr stiL enougl obi.- Refr Chr gar IS I IIPC dipl , nit and INf sem. concer RELIGIOUS. AND POLITICAL REFORM. Ay the gavel struggle for ecclesiastical and religi• ous liberty began in the age of the Itefortnation, the struggle for political and civil liberty has began in our age. As the system of papal hierarchy 4as then shaken, in our days the system of feudalism has also been shaken, and where true Rc...sgsettlative Con stitutions hase attained maturity, has been annihi lated. •As the bloody conflict which began with Luther's attack on Telef.!, was continued under! ! s l im's alternations of success, and with various! complications of interests, down to the peace of, Westphalia, when both systems were at length ad. mitted to a complete equality of rights • in tike man ner the struggle between Feudalism and the Repre. sentative System will at length find its peace of West phalia ; for the civilization of the people of Europe, who have passed the age of minority, cannot lose a benefit for which upwards of a million of men have fallen within the last twenty-seven years. And as the obstinate struggle between the two systems had its intervals of rest at the termination of the Schmil kaldian War, in the Treaty of Passau and the • SCROPHULA AND 'IICOCBUTIC HUMOURS, &c. Religious Peace of Augsburg, in like manner many of the Treaties in our times bear • resemblance to rl . l II E cold of *lnter lb arhong the numerous causes the i nter im resting poiuts of the sisteenth 'century. — that repel the redundant humours of which the body should Iseelesred, or obstiact the expulsion of those impurities As a formidable system of reaction was then formed introduced by unfortanaie artitlents. Outpours and the im- against the new doctrines, which by word and deed purities of illicit love corript the mass of fluids throughout the habit, deposit themselves on some important organs, and pro- were powerfully extending themselves, Feudalism dace pains,deliolians,cooghs,suppuration of shelling., diseased has also found new defenders with the pen and the liver, tumoun, scropholous ulccrr, rheatnatism, put, palsv, swor d. Tbere is therefore, in fact, in our (lays a &c. Instead of musics at once to a general source, it is she common practice in apply temporary remedies to particular political Protestantism, as there was a religious one di-eases. In the use of the carmine SY RUP of DI V ELNOS. 300 years ago ; and as the Jesuits then endeavoured it lathe object of Mr. Ombra'', the nephew and successor of to guide with a bold hand the system of reaction in the line Mr. Swainson, and its ante proprietor. not to treat se parately.every particular eruption or symptom of a disordered the public opinion, the same thing is (low attempted CIIIIOIIIIIIIOU, bat to correct the wholemass of bletod or humour by men like Ronald, Fievee, Haller, Adam Muller , produciag su c h melancholy evils, and which are only ace ravated ..:' n .we pu r sue by th e ,we of mercury nod iiv preparations of calomel, ace. /All use. &garbs temporary welch, this batieful Mineral; tatter open or di.- the result of the struggles of our authors will be, that goised are artifices to inoculate the town, and to keep :it full of wean. The . ravine Syrup of De Velum can 081% be pre- neither of the systems will altogether conqu er the Ca pared by Mr. Cottbus, ask washy Mr. :Stvaiusou,al bis house, other ; that both rather, like Protestantism and N 0.21, Frith-street. isubo, where it UP sold at 13:. a bank.— tholielsoi SOO years ago, will subsist together, and Kis ate° sold by Mr. Atkinson, chyinist atkfdragcist, No 11bi, • i_ Bilhoplaimireet .o t b ou „ and tipy .0 .. calisam i ii watt in i n t he ir peaceful position against each other, will very 6101141egabte WIN laike (hard Singttore. bug 'carry 'eh The Atli - We l till the pioiiriety At, Ctbit popul .__ . 1 • . 4,,•••;. . - - „_ e e • 1 _.i • • • 4 N. ; • maturity that it is entitled to represent the civil end political liberty of European humanity, to bring them into public discussion and to assert their claims. LK - us not deceive ourselves respecting the spirit of oar times; 300 years ago, the spirit of that .g•coeid neither be restrained by the diplomacy of Charlet( V. nor by the bloody tribunals of Alba, nor by the holy league of the crafty Vic... Chancellor Held, ear by the newly organized satellites of Rome—the Or. der of the Jesuits. In his cell the Lord of two quarters of the world found that he had striven la rain agrinst the spirit of his oge; and from ties grave of Egmont rose the palm of Dutch liberty.. - A few disorders in our days will be as little able to present the triumph of the good cause of pviiticil Protestantism, as the good cause of religions Pro testantism could be endangered by the tumults of Carlstadt, fanaticism and esaltation, the mystical new Zion of the Anabaptists of Munster, and loch like disorders inseparable from great revoletione... This much may our age learn from the struggle a the Mb century, that these kingdoms and states came hest off when Prince and People, in en under. standing with each oth. r, adopted the new sysreen; this was showu by Frederick the Wise, of Sasony ; Gustavus Vasa, Elizabeth, &c. How many streams of blood would Francis.. the First and Henry the Eighth hate spared their People, if they had under stood the principles of Protestantism ? flow would Charles the Fifth shine in history if he had hid ti enough to avail himself of the new system, instead of oscillating between the two, and failing in the pitiful manner he did ? What then are the principles of the political Pro (Mantises of our days ? This is a subject respecting which it would be too much to expect a oniversat agreement. But there can be Co question that it is the following simple preposition, by which the system or civil and political liberty differs essentially from fee. dalism and sultanism:—lrt. The Seale rests on con tract ; ed. The ruling power, flowing from the Sore. reigety of the people, rests on the beingisklivered over; ruler and people are two equal quantities ; bet there+. ler represents the Sovereignty of the People and is,-oe that account personalty inviolable; the hereditary dynasty of the ruler's is most suitable to right, history, and the interests of the People; this is the only ra tional action of legitimacy. 3d. The Rights of the People are represented and managed by free &pre. s.entatices chosen by the People and independent of the Government, who in common with the Ruler agree respecting the Constitution. and have equal part iu the Legislative power (the Constitution ought neither like, that• Wirtemberg to he framed by a Ministerial Council and laid before the Represents- , tires, nor like the first in France, to he the [was/ work of a National Assembly, but ought to be the work of an equal number of persons deputed by the Ruler and the Representatives). 4th. The basis.? this Constitution must pronounce Ike eqiiality et all the Citizens before the law, the separation of the Legislation. Judicial, and Emotive powers, the par. ticipation of the Representatives in the Legislation-; _ ,0 , r,.. - • j.. . , .. i' , . . 0 , -. . - - . t • Illp-,.. • o Utrallialt . '' • ." . - .. . 4 •' • , lttN i f t% -- C i v. , ' i:i ••,s •.-' ' . % v .. - z..., • 4. '1: 4% •. 0 ' • .4: 4 ) '-: siemm •-• • -, ik. Iv 1., . . .., , . 1 44- : 11 ;. ----• • - ;' ~;.- • - - • .1.•. 1 It. .•• . f)% tatiolt!El ..,, .• .. .. , It. ..; • , e . .:t• . . ' ,i l },,,,,...„ -, • .1 . 16. . • . • .....?“ • , 0 .ss,e.. .• .•, .. "47. " • ' . k • .. ' Vititi fi''. ' . , , - . . . . • ' 4 " - -. ',... • ..1 ..•:.' 1 • 1 . . - ~ -'t squi....h. ••••• •. : ! .. i ..,_ .•; 1-... • •itcor 111 . . . N i tano .41, ottr:• 1 . ' '., , lii irolii,' ,. ilailtled to *• ; a10 1 , `eclsiotaAalgariees •mt - • : 10' rsisialilt sitiight; forme ittil te e,* Dottrel :tier 1 'Politicians of - Earrope;.tinitilmerthe*yrist song i c: ore Iteielimenfatiie' Caiitiletiosts valved, .wit' • re. :t to their itakisimiNiiiiir; animation, activity,. %Ri- on, prosperitn'and sc . :table iitesidal orgr nies• ion, ~ .o . A rise as high Above the foellel States, as the : ate, . People that rearacgd,Prolest &Mises lase for 300 rs risen above those Stott" that 'moaned tees to the .. ~ system. Let es onky glance. at the blitory of these ).yetis, and reject on. the, , enjmatiee of Great lain, the Republic 9( the United Provinces, the • ngdosi of Prussia, end tiis mhole'of Scandinavia . ~. I the sport's of Germany I. • Bow insisieetim sad . -, to elevating is the a hi story . of 1140..4,100e% tootraotal , ,• M the ,relszatlon of Italy, .Spairr,, Pelorid. -ind Ise*, diktfro to the time of the Resolttirrer If • . Port, are tleetauded for. the. albrmetlon Illitiil hew . 1 111,_11801*•pewitie wilb..RepeessetseiTeililesas h 11114•11 : - ,:••• i 411Fitt,....,14fira144, Siagdaler*llaoltSatiablvilastoo, - t• 1 ho- law preponderarity of North Mims • .. a, of - Great Britain of Fiance since. the Revolts- .1%, on, and contrast. with it the latest transactioos• is lain, Portugal.. Sardinia, &c. ; or, as esteems" - • 4 '`. Impose the politically free North America with the altanism of 'lgnite,. ! 11..pt.ns not folget in oar ems . • irtirular history, that the Tyrol, Wirtemitslg, end ast Friesland, hate proved what power individual r evinces are capable of, when possessed of i ge- sine popular Representation, though in the Con- • itutions, of these provinces, which were soltalele % bough for earlier times, many things are smolt.. . Me in our days. Again, as in the age 'of the reformation, by various lnterint - Sininliameout . :hutches in particular places, a miserable mail- if., . 'mafiosi of Protestantism and Catholiciim was 'at- A r A r i k , , torrpted, so in our times theoretical writers Mad ripl omit! ic cohlers ~.have attempted to &maga- 4, f, ate Feudalism and the 'Representrtive System. a-- • i or what but ass amalgamation of two contradictotry nd opposite iysterns is Virsneenheire's Chainber of • ITrobles in the Wirtemherg Constitution (not to mew. ~ ion. its .otl%er imperfections), and Bionzenberg's Oa. lusion of all but lauded proprietors from the It«ttre- ' 4 1 ' t ,entation, as if the prosperity and distress of a slits :oncerned only the possessor of a. landed estate 1. Again,4 as in tire age of the Reformation, Pro... r testaatism did not originate with Princes, Coortlora, .i , or Nobles, but with the third estate, which friss many causes causes easily traced in the last qoarter of the Middle age, was then ripe for ecclesiastical and ft.. ligious freedom; so in our days the polvesful impulse towards Representative Constitutions originated with ..1 Cabinets and political Boards, no more than with tbe populace, but with the noblest men of the bight, cold.. sated third Was, which for center'', hes already fat fact represented the intellectual and moral power of i the European nations, and has now attained to that ii. .__....i.- .I.=l :I :4 onsiiissii In rprweismit the civil and L • • •—• ....tow/A • • - •