The Statesman. — London, England, 1819-03-17 00:00:00

they were determined to procure a fair and free Re. premotetiois in the lloese of Consasons.—.(e/ppkome.) —lle thanked them for their attention to him • he had esprened hi. honest opistions with that frendoin which he wet engines to allow to every other —(.lpptoure.) After concluding his speech, he bb. versed, twit erect wits hero short momerim ; he woehl R ite them es a teem-- The ti.nerre of Legitioutte Power—the People. IP Tone— flritusse drike hawse. The Law e Reitreit. vil;d sow remeniter hie ewe diorite*. ti the Came I. held If rata hr 1k banal et the I r .r...—llope fold • flattering Td.. `•n[—The Minstrel no", by Mr. Moors. Th. CIIA IKM IN i.lYergoml. that Ito bad opokawlike all ammo •ith iraokneas, In f f the NVAIp; when he opplowied thew, however. it woo ism tigeopoo slay sore Buroosh.otoogyri. Ho world boy ale* thew— M„ the eierone .f the Bonnet mown rot be raid i.. 1'...1.018 ad may She Rolla. a Naar.** be bembe to Rob more thee theteellee. Tenv—Kick Me Rogues est. TA* CUM IMAM 'ben observed, that he boa aimed, de/lased that Iry did not twirls to 'elegise their es t-Moot Reprosootatiee; be groold, wittiest coosaaesst, give them ►'. I Willa. and i►whr he hies fee the pewerfol mere Rives usiltiss brusher F tether. to their meet estienvieer lo ttlisini to Porlissosesti irth.otter Nue of their thekv. Tens—fr Add happy in my Nana* Land. Sir F. UUIDETT rose amidst prolonged cheers end waving handkerchiefs. After the apples's.s had sub sided, he 'observed, that it was always matter of *eat satisfaction Whim to meet Ike solightened Elec. this of Westminster; and none, ono en occasions, of triumph, bad he met Moil with mere *owe than at present. His 'lattices, such as they were, were always at their command.—(dpplaaste.)-- They had always given him e melees Credit for Ms intention., and left his Wyman unshackled with conditions. Hence he had been enabled to act is seeming opposition to their wishes on some occasions, and from that attorney had inferred tkat his favour with them was ICU than it was formerly.— He had not Intend it so, however, on the tote contest, notwithstanding circemstatices the most ea. treordleary, arising from a confederacy the meat monstrous, a coalition the most appalling and dam. press, hail assailed them. The suited malice of all 'their enemies bad not been able to preveot any of those elections which be considered as sere pledges 'of softness on some fettore occasion, when such on *lateral causes es they then had to oppose will not 'Paint.—(Applause.)—Mr. Clarke was an honest, in. dependent man, who lied acted so nobly on so natty pohlic occasions, that he confidently espected that be (Mr. C.) would be looked to at some future time by the enlightened Electors of Middles, a. (Applause.) It was to be huped that two Reformers wield be in terned for the County of the Metropolis ; then, when Surrey, Westin:aster, London, and Middles,' should be represented by Reformer., there might be a res. namable hefts of a speedy triumph. Mr. Clarke, like a felt, candid, honest men, not keeping his son tintsots in reservation, had said something in f of the Whip, and in dlsepproval of the conduct of the !Wormers towards them. lie %via like Cold. smith's Village Clergyman ; with him the vicious resod a defence, " F..r eve* hi, failings lean to without'. side." 'The Whigs, however, bad tint [retried well latterly; and, besides, he thought it high time to its! rid of such ridiculous distinctions as those of Whig end Tory. He hoped that the question would be entirely changed, and instead of the two fer nier, the titles would be adopted of Reformer and sin Reformer.—(,lpplanse.)—To show the lemon. lenience arising to public freedom, from thaw, stale and unprofitable denomination of Whig and Tory, 1.11 would refer their attention to a letter of Yr. Starch's. which had lately appesied in the Alarming Chronicle, wherein he asserts that he had aims,. !wets s Whig ; he (Sir Francis) had however always been a Reformer. Ile himself might perhaps be a Whig, without knowing it; indeed It most be if this were the ease, us Mr. Starch had uniformly acted with the Reforeseri.—(Leeghlee and -Ipplause.)— Mr. Starch bad charged him with denoencing him en the Hustings; the fact was simply thus: while complaining of the defectien of many efficient Re. Cirmers, the name of Mr. Wishart bail been men. tinged, when he found it necessary to observe, that though Mr. Wishart had acted en many occasions with the Reformers, he bad always declared him• self to be a Whig. Mr. Starch's name was then pre. nuanced in the same way, and he took occasion to vemeik that Mr. Starch's wee a real and meleachoiy dereliction of principle ; be had no Moe at the lime that Mr. Starch ever professed himself to be a Whig. Ile wished the term was done away with; It kept up delusion, and prevented many limiest men front de. daring in f of Reform. Mr. Clark. colid not approve of a plan of Itefortn which would reeled, all hut persons of property; that would certainly Ire bid enough, but a far better method than a Repre sentation when the majority was selected by a hen. tired and fifty Borough Proprietors. Ile could net conceive any scheme hiving so little syeipathy with the People. Mr. CNA@ bad said, that the Whigs were ugly anaines t• yit out tha Treasury Benches; if this was the liberality which he felt for the party, It differed nothing from the utmost of his own ridgy; there wu only a_ trifling variance of ripen eine. as there would he between sccasiog a man uJ e owe goods ceilhosa nfrcrin , reconspence, and Gbrecily cellist: kin a thi.j.—( toad oiwlaase.)— Ho agreed with Mr. C. that the Whigs wish Lir/wetly to tit en the Treasury Benches; bet it is impossible to yield them honest sappers as a party, though some may be well inclined among them; when merged Use man they werelost and twirls to the interests of the People.—(Apefuesc.)—A itsregrApb had ep ;wired in the Chronicle, which, during the F,toction, had bee styled she lying Chronizle, from which it appeared that be was denounced and veiled frees ell Whig society—from ell Whiggeties—fress the whole mate of Whigdoe.—(Larigker and applaute.)— Tiers. to be mire, was gory hard, but nothing worse than Ise bed already suffered; he was therefore pre. pared for immeshing mere disastrous *aft than that. (+plena and kreghler.)—The devil had been t al:ed the ranter of lima bat is priming the daily report. of I.4mattimis at the Ilustiaga *wiry the mew. he malty felt r...asapprebtaasa .het the devil await forfeit hit Imie.rsaa• e::tited title.—[leed lenghtcr and Ayptaine.j—be La Iwo THE STATESMAN represeeted by this Whig oracle as an obj ec t d aatiroily per. soundly to me Wags. Ile had always Meese* sat hi. prieel. were the aelyeemeoble Alms of political weevilly NO ItioneW. Be hod how by m e Whig" will reasiellg dininiebtliost, became be had reprobated she. is ClPUtwhile la velem be Ire it'd them w lib good breedieg eneid pelliesmo; If a on the ~hay. ho bad praised them publicly; and scandalized them in private. he imagiord dint they meld have a mach more powerful and disgraceful canes of onseplant avast him. It was a Nagger Marge Oa MIR avast a met public wirier, to say that in bra private mania he denestmed himself es a Geirslestan.-[Applane.] -Aber Mt he Meld be sampled re after Me title a *. lylear Chrsnire" to that of .• the foolish." He perfectly costarred with their Chaim.. is his realer towards those Athanasias Reformers. mot air "thaw pale t _tinmansian was prearribed warm quallika. ties or mercy. He meld en on as he had dime hamver @Mom Wirt attend him; and after the carve-we of weedy a tweeter of a mat i nr e sterild not Mink it a greet risk Is trust to the ealirsteeed of hticonstimesits.-CApplatswa- We beer at all times the levity Rad weallieweem of blie erliestina; bar weir in an .isisatite that affects is 6 e that which It mom readily raw at . theatre. of the P le ward always he me reviable mark ef 'aspect. lo why of Me denine seed ow Ibis mation, Merrie cameos place Meaty and poetical .sums arose pleatifolly quoted, he lime., Mal large public hadies were Ise liable in Iliktake, la Ilbreriedig . Wag at wale ehanwer, than individanis.-( Apploose.)- Notre' ems imams wait opinion but 'revenuer nod Map poietment. Be it, howitraw lL - arbat it will, and as base as they describe it, mashing twit he unite without it ; esilthsie meld serve !offered of a despise it, is a proof of great fully. At the sem flew he knew that there was amber basis for a ma's ce.eieoiw.annbisiset but without public esteem a cre mind. however pert, as ma's efforts, hareem stmeees, ~id sward la a ~wry ware coastwie holds each Omni mime. The late cesitem, as bad hers said by their (Aar. am. hod heassght forward their late Caadelates charac ter in a way which meld Mille him air their future sappart.- (heed and earioned applam.)-11 be lase meat W Wee were to infant sodomite the frauds of free Grave. aseet and Reform Ma. any thing el.. which cueld have sakes pione.-(Appietear.)- it bad heel said that the tomaret 1111101 law Wee award. sad that the Report. a mere olaSemeal sot trpsb., illadipetvoased their 'looms ;he did out sheik se. It mesa relearliable that the Whip, aha too freely aspersed were SG mere, wham their rie• sins were pet before their own (Apalime.)- lie believed she rave t manwered m▪ oth ~her betwee Rrformers ais.t non-Reformers* be huselied it helm dem of all at she Newcastle Whig. grey. Lord (key there heitaa am inisrepreseat and am lige the kedineers, re.pectiom their prefessiona, which. se ~diet to their Whig due.riers, would produce ~foam and uproar. Thai Never offered • dadow ef an argument le peer it ; they sal, celled the views of tae Reformers ail and ✓isionary; but their every thing was wild and 'Watery Ma del not 411 MAW the precinct. of Whiggion.-(A pplase.)- Owe man, however. a permo ef nest eztrasedway amlal miters (Me. Bentham) , hod prayed beyond towedietion, that ram reaferte would proceed aim from the widest pat. of Re feree. Mr. R. foes net attempt to Mew by this, which a 11e worst and met aselkable plan of Ream; be Italy pewee that as danger mad arise from Mee prleeires. the dread of which make, I. me me alma and. He 'Might with Mr. Clarke that Ued had met created Amaral Parlamentemsd UM. versa dermer, as the say mesas far premeeleg public Ear dont. There Waft may ether ma ims. and the bell for Wm. tins. was that which wad/ coniemi mart soppal.-(llp plame.)- WWI sees Rader Reftwin 1 WA,,.., Ifeforani Mai mild rest *et lb. Carraptivis of Ms neon itiCensinesty holly be aecosariihed either by the Varga every Freeholder. or of every tax payer; say, if Dane hal ram of lIMII. animal income were allowed Mrs ryes that a add effectually reveal ear. replies. The rig ht dMfage is ant, at tome 'arm. liken. notate; he whose lowest" am be preserved without 'se= it, le, in fart. the best off-he hes least taste. lie t he could Ma oat tummy ways er maws by which Plarma cud Peen cord be prevented hem laileeistiag Liveliness if they weld do Mai. It ties all that is enateill.-[Applaeme.}- To rime mew to a little Whig argument (whatever he might thank of Whig diasacisr, belted swab leas respect fee Whig a gement). lard Grey at., it would bedsores's se tram the ' People with the right of dernige. Now if ama could be iru•ted out of Bedlam, Many thing at all eaa be trusted se hi.. is is the privilege of saying which of his Neighbour. be like. blot, or ran brat trail of cordide Is. Lord Qty. who is ems. sideteil as a very rest Stamm. says that to make op for the want of Sutler, public Meetluirs Mesabi be wommly cue. varied to pewees or reasoastrate. The eater, ef good nevem meat am to preyed' the readied' such Meeting.; it the Peo ple could trust the (lime. amot. tory would have no mid of Petition'. There is le fact no necessity for keeping the Peo ple in thee irkmeee and North,. ;make. If be was called an to nave a pap for keeping a ~eery is bet water. he ouisl chum ibis we id harem the Pimple in • perpetual and ~lineally eu the pal rive with the femernmeet. tie would at farther Mae Mr. Chula Is his ~doer: Mr. C. kid ow twit his respect fur the t bags; be himself world Mend tut. feeling to Me lodes also.-( A pplatne.)-- lie t if, mashing ef voting ninety het al trimmer. pockets. Members were migiatal it young thousanda of the public isomer Into them. it Mead left woo fanned the Admiuist ratirte.-( A pplaese.)-The Hasse doe. net represent ft.: People, mad while their lime mad pre perty areas the arbitrary dispu.al of ISO Borough proprimen ; it is rthe ridteolous for any ratty to boat of it. etseegies, or at. feet that their measures alone cam care the opprim.ive eels mita State. Person may risk their reeks in opposiog the system, bat t h ey knew that the maid of the military as well at the sword of the kite were held ewer shem.-(Applause.)-Ther may complain taw, brat they must de it according to a dictated form, m ud in par irular tenni, or their emplatut would only predeee fie,b poetaster's. nit is the grievance to be gat rid of, While the Hale of Gumless remains as it is, the good that any Miner) , eau de is lea proble sati. cal, Ile limed. however, trim a call meld be mode from every tame tbe kingdom far a dotage. -( A ppause.) -As to Mr. Claris'. .coder of teleratias, be hoped and armed that swell istreletable toleration would be effeetwily get rid of le the Itiarsoessas century. He hoped that obis hypocritical east it the Llama of Lerma, sad goody as a maw far mow palming the bewilistef the Sass.. issmid be doneaway. Tbe r tro- We is O i l. irfOlifYlag I. faked there wa. a Jag spirit at liberality; the Pretest.... ked met sat petitioned for the liberties Oar Cabala, taw rights to which all were "a dded mpsolly„-[ Mao applause.]-He trusted that perm. of all religiose* would Mt that there a oatc.ae religion le politic., that is, to be free-Mat it cannot be secured but by Iffrefeast each ma's Mika malienably s and mere especiallytie right of being Ind reprotented.-[ A prows...J-11e hoped they world all Mat their *premises. Weimer anises or parti cular they may he. however hitter they nosy war to ash ma'. palate. all Primg fases we and the sem bitter mire - the want of shot Rearm in Parham-et leach the Whir think a matter a sherd-rate impormace, bet which he aerated to be the oats jest rased for supporting piddle see, and the .sly notitt.ie frw the opprev-ava• coder which we grosa.-(Applaate.)- Ile wage Babe boodle to tee V. hip. that be Daly a bawd tars to resent some clehe tir public reedbennee t he Cab only move oar to dalt seder the Whig bowers. provided the libestie. of the emereesere laerribed open thliat...-[ Applause ]-,Altbragla Reform could net lbw Wail of -say lapporsers,w brae seethe of life ea exalted. yet We penets-lan Ike% that it would work op. ward. a use. Shell become ceeeloced, and that all who are ant saar•Salhaaas will saw amem their mamma position- le this great quemine. The MINI mielatiem what Wee they come. bar mere cofactors of Rah fur ether people's etym.. lure; like young spesishrifo. Who merely gathered their in. ream to aave it op to atteraes awl worm-[A 3- The resameresal world. foe all the aspoorieg about terr aria of baste, which calmed a. mere Mum say ether freedom. NNW memo feel h,.w degradingly they are goaded by a 641.44(6mm e 3 Oral of I.a. ere. So laid very pie all, es. ept the twee ehosiel metal, would be ceameed how eras ar) it is to haw! a Irmo, of Cnegailaill ellawa by thew iwi?Cs. Mani' who now th,,,it oheitiorlfee soiroosheeseil wish ka.sm, mac be si roost., upon hy the exert...us I,f West. esisrier, stud her...se ~worts. of 14 atCeakilir. Ile rat. ddewly tru•ir.l Oat oti a i , ...re nce,Dion, though their Wi.ie airplane •tioulds a. • 6.14 &roe she rename. prufesseit himself • ketorn,er, ties world out eleet taller Whig or Tarot hut; ocrevoy of reterniet • real and Itiareal Referaler. l itc err dual. midst prolosaged peas of nolithito.)_ Tees.- 4 Whilst happy in my Native Lead." Mr. R 'Careen hAt abiamed the Chairman's permutation is 10111E4 Oen.. eke aril, easseque. sitesnas. Ile the.. replied 10 An nettnne.st• of ‘I, I.er.ablor'.. Op tire Hint. rep. respeerraz tfv I:intreirro lc Satiety iet Liverp.l, and read %feeling a Krialarserti. sad n Lelirf is Sir Frown Her. dell from t4,•.tur.ely. rtpier•ire ..1 their highest emcees nal rAtited, thr ',wit. aid! a.t nth... their insertion. Mt the Adolresi real) appear ra...aar row, de. .He wait lammed le with siiiriVear and 1..1M1r applaadeil. lire neat In .1 w:.— rlir Liverpool t iotreor;e Modelle. sod limas for oho van. legerem ',bugs thee lake ro , he itillitirs of Wrisoisoter, sod their eimoiret to Sir P. u•rdeti." [ herr ow time t.. cave Mr. awhkorse's speech to.dhy. bra w4l srserse it feet....arr.m. SO f rare. left ub gam, .•1 rm.:pally .it Mr. Hobbs.* and alt. Chute, at One. tat.4k. ADDITIONAL TOAST& Am. Tile Mg* dbfroetistd avers Westmiaskr, and rou kites selblithurbe by thistles sake see pole. dollrelr I • sijOm • Keith May." Om *Mime. shale ant sea petherettbsee otestal, - rase itenboadoos be Goner of Itadocol ibe wort saes t. bin by the 3111 lthlepssilest Tinte—" Tbe Isthpesdeet Iles." Leed Ceding* esi the Cuss Of Liberty all Weef the Wield. Tess—•• Menthol the to Mary." • biro se Maa be deproved Ms Cinil ROI. on am eel of It It Twee—•• St. Patrick% My to the noondong." Tbe liberty ef the Pro..—i. M like theta ire breathe, if se Moe it oat ..the. Tea.—" liberty Hall."' A SONU, SUIWG AT . Tll It wigiTINIIIISTER DIN !I Elt Ui f DAY. OLD ENGLISH KRREDOII. (runs-11111/111 near sr ems ansi.snsp.) lo this nee when amid 'road oppression's atimat, Depriv'd of oar knight., oar fowl. sad sur COM, to this age. &c. Ts man& te sorb Imou would be to promote The ruin of firsass Old Kaulsed, The ruin of told tame. To ...built to reek. at. 'ens We.rwilostre. pride. aid the hope eat Hid, ho .I.ll'd forth the People tonal, a bald bused ; *TWIN Westoiester, And rime to Election she force of rnownited. To rrco.. r she freedom of Eintland, The batio of Old I.llglith Aid gate to Election, &c. ail lordly laid asked mad bare, Itrform so octant, or con list lorelly co, nigh.. &e. The Penpledemenod P—oppow it oho dare. We'll again It.ive she freedom of Faglasil, Ardis writ home 1- eziktowes Pee. The People e1...":4.1 It. &e. Theo wirier yore sarselb. and 1.6.14 forward the mew. e wlll yet sew' IN Hesamot•ss with Itteelest applautbe, Thee strati.. itc_ Fur Reform we'll cowesid, hot ho 41 fait lo the LSI, I, 4 Ince t tie glary ri• &woo Old Entaad, Old Lisgl.sod's woe glory Lad &se. For II eYoww, &c. Then ooloa's the word. well he dew as a reek. With livaoartaod nommen well yet giv• shock, 'ilex using' s. Re.. . . To Canard-o—asal M Ing all her tools in ii, Till .NaAll.r tat freedom .4 1.. lead, Twill (stabil* Old liwgll.l, To t stroptlne, Itc. Pllleli 1W STOCKS THII Ilial Sue! I per Can. Red. 3 per Cent. Cserois74; 4. Gerper Coot. sio he Ace. illi 4 per Coot. DAY AT ONE. (11'1.0CA. b Orr CPUL he*, lUli • India Meads Inn Ana. Esetwqrier BUM 1 3 .16. Omahas' 7'HE STAITESM.eIIi. LUADON : WEDNESDAY. WARM 17, 1819. The Paris Papers furnish nothing worth speak ing of. The Coal Daly sabject, it will Ile seen by the Minister's declaration, is laid at rest. The Arroanar.Gamcnat. owed last night for • Committee on the Insolvent Act. Tom much ha. inaniiy end predates cannot be exercised in discus. log the merits of this mestere. The Bill for the regulation of the Windor Eita blishenent was committed let night for form sake.— Sir A. Hon persisted iu moving that Sit Equerries should be continued upon the probsbitily of the KING'S recovery, Here indeed " Hope tells a :at. tering tele." A PEW HEMARKR o'4 TUE WP.STMINgTER ELEC- TION UIN I.tt rEsrEtwAv. We limner witnessed for a long time any public proceeding better conducted than this. It may, with. oat hyperbole, be termed the celebration of a victory rather than the rallying after a detest. The triumph of principle over long-rooted corruption is evidently esteodiag Its influence, as fast es the eaters of things can ellow a reasonable man to aspect. The seeds of public turtle. are never estinet—it would be impious towards Providence to suppose it possible ; bet self-interest, dire self-interest, is the inveterate foe to the progress of gnats in society. The Wutos (.b, the ostensible term at present, bat which will. ere long, become !tenure), the Whigs might obtain at once all that is necessary of the stubborn, inflexible Tories, to set the mind of every reasonable Briton at rest, and give his country a chance in the struggle among nations as to which shall en joy the greatest portion of Individeal beppi oess.—But the rid& Wants own rollers Iso neveus! ! Ah ! there's the rob; this it is that makes calamity of long life. Aod this dishonest traffic polls upon them, as a body, that censure abut which they seem so sere. Let those among them who would avoid the fit dolma-hitless which is justly poor. ed on their unhallowed heeds, leave those tyrannical Carmen to the secret enjoymeset of their insidious purposes against Reformers, and to their selfish pur poses for their own aggrandizement. Let such honest men as bete heretofore enlister! under Whig banners, in the idea of their bele; the liberators of their country, now quit them, under the disclosure that their real parposes are very Jif. fereat from their ostensible ones. They hose they once saved the country. So did Di:mount c a boast that be bed mired Frump, because he bad beaten the Duke of lintrestrice and his invading army off Its soil ; but he wanted to enslave it afterwards. As be bad won it (in his own opinion) be determined to weer it (in his not glnry), but the Reformers of Franc, melee his menace of " setting them to rights" with contempt and disdain, and Miffed a hhadred thousand crowns for his head dead or afire! Why Czs.sa saved Rome—bet he saved it, to as sists it. Away with all this claim. Every man is booed by Ware, by instinct, by ties social and In. divides!, to save his country—he might not to eclat in it who would net do as mad every day. Will TgiVßigs ;are it ec;wthe ? for it is in Leiger!! . atiilkle a IVIIIISS!OvgbtisB, fkaria a sense of jostle, in these scorching its delegated power towards thole who an now helpless, it is gone, absolutely lost. whenever another warlike struggle like that we hese wailed from shall occur. All the Whigs, sod all lie WELLINGTONS in the united kingdom of Crest Br:. Lain, will not be able to preserve it. The vein. heated arm to hold the rteletd, the democratic mat. cle to wield the weapee, will be wanting for a suc cessful contest A country is worth fighting for as fsr as it feeds and protects its inhabitants. But more of this hereafter. Mr. Czaa•c, the Chairman, commenced his address with (shot gave pleasure and countenance to ourselves. Ile fixed his eyes first no she firm,theconsisteet Wier CA RTWRIGHT, Redid w,. ; Mr. Iloenovsz was not leow• to him our to us.-- As he became known to him be approved of him—it was the same with es ; and seeing, therefore, that it was out feasible to urge the good blajor't claims (in ear conscience it appeared so, in spite of our per. tiality and sincere esteem). as did many others wi is as among them, yielded to the sense and wishes of the majority, and supported the then fittest Candi date on the list. Of Mr. lionsouse, then and now a personal stranger, we would say every thing recom mendatory as a Caulidate for • Seat in Parliament ; cud eltheah he has not as yet obtained the object of his own and of his supporters wishes, yet may he be feisty congratulated on his successful . It has been successful, because he has Reined Buten e ms . fidence of mote than WOO Electors of Westneinste , , although a few months ago he was utterly unknown to them. We say 5000 and more, busese although an many were not actually admitted to poll, yet 141 many would have enrolled ark choice of him, had not the pitiching, grinding effect of tuition occasion. al a refusal of their suffrages. What a shocking, what a provoking consideration is amused to that disqualification !! The hard working, honest citizen, the best judge of who ought to be his senatorial patron or guardian, is bereaved of his qualification to choose tech a man, because he heppeas not to be In possession of se much cash as the taz.eatherer has called for, after a fennel, .r a fit of sickness in his family : nay, with.. such a call or demand, even if be does not produce the receipt for stub payment, his vol. is rejected !! ! m en _ serous ! to be impoveiisbed by tazation, and then to be pauithed by disfranchisement for your poverty. If this be not the erLy to make the poor hate the rich, we know not what is. These were the acts in Franco that occesioited the abased sass culottes In cry ont, " Wer to palaces, peace to cottages!" It Peer was, and ever will be so. Traits make Jars blas, which latter, for the instruction of th e un thinking rich Whir, shall be espleieerl, the former being well enough uniterstowd. The Revolutionises a p o d s mot is a canyon% inhabited by the ./uc'sbist meek. formerly; they were therefore deeeseinaivi Jacobins, from the place of their stumbling.. They differed from the English Reformers is this respect— they were not contented with depriving their ene mies of their ill.ezeicised power, bet they would ea ercise signs, vengeance on them. It depends upon the enemies of British freedom, wbe !Mr lhe British It.s. former shell be so long aggrieved lnd insultrd, as to become a British Jacobin. This may he called plain languor, by met, per haps, .editions language—lt is nothing more thou the case respires. Some persons in power and who ' city waist so he talked to, and they ought to take free speaking he prod part. A few words ars better than one word and • Mow. We slimmed the cruet distinction between the citizen of Westminster wills money, and the Mardian es lb• one without We are glad so find the subject Is takes op by pe- Illicit as it ought to be.—No law (for laws are founded on reason) ought to disfranchise a el ikon of his vote, from the occident of deferring. ply. wont. It is certainly as act of delinquency. If it were to be so construed, wby then it would become • consideration with • man of free spirit, whether be should not ran the risk of detection, cud rob a rick Art NAM in continue in the ozonise of kis free CharieMST the worst that could happen to him, leader discovery, would he banishment to an other pert of the world, where he would not every day be made sensible of Ms galling inferiority of con diarist. Togo back thou to thomoin subject, it most hive been tighly listterioq to Sir F. Busoerr, to bed that his patriotic discernment in his choice of • Col league, is universally approved of. It is plain, there fore, that the Baronet not only possesses lodgment and presence of mind for the occasion, be it what it slay, but a fore.knowledge of what may be repaired for effecting the real, the noble impose of his mind. The some quality is him was evinced sissy years ego. Though so yeses, he took his post like so in born hero in the field of hoodoo'. Ile planted tits standard of Reform in the centre of It. The Tories cried out horror. The Whigs slunk away. To this rallying point, said he, must you all come at last, for thousonds, soy millions, will sock resod it, tad by it obtain sad proclaim " Victory." Co:min.@ A ttotar—T►e la embeble Farce of Animal Magnetism Wowed the Orr, of Firtro, loot night, at this Theatre, end brio; an entertainment well known to tiro reblic, would have passed at:- noticed by el, lied not the manner in which the piece was cast, strongly evinced the asziety of the Mana gers to eater well for their Wrens. The characters were sustained by Musts. Jorrut, F.l RRS9I, YAW ( ETT, ■ttd I.t%TOY; MISS FOOTS and Mos. bras•. Weil° not lenormbet to have semi this Farce se won acted at soy limner Coast EsCUANGE. MAnCII 17.—The simply of English Wheat to this inivini9loll94l4lo von Tel fawn, sad what appeared nbtiined Itlnirdey's ; bet the 01010/1119111 far from brisk, and there sal no demand for the ieferier qualities.—Attheugh thee .p -ply of F.nalish Barley wu bet swell, yet it ••r folly equal to the desired. A few prime samples told on the saws terms as en Monday. bet all niser dr. seription are Nil 1.. per qeettor cheaper.—lo 0?Iu>, Pees, sad Ws, three is 09 elterativc• TO CONRKSPONIMIN TS, 0. The Atllressl4 tie I.leerpol CMeeMrk Society to Sir ER•gal licaltarr 10-11111116111111. ik . 1. lii to Pr , Het .16,41 Cur