The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-01 00:00:00

LIBEItTY , uk TILE PitIESS4 Tat ~,.~ . ' FEMALE Ett. 91110. NS FOli 10A,RCII, counsel and advice Of their friends and fevounpa t . , . ---- To TUR EDITOR TO rue aIANCHESTER GA2Errr --d0....- (only, without the . toNhott or the tailit m The e [vitom ACKERMANN'S REPOSITORY. s . SIR,—At it has been much lamented that Freedom ' .Eveireto Da tm,s-A white crape, or Age muslia petticoat, . ; people I call that Whicti the word populoist d.iiii sig of the Press is on the decline ; I have selected from I oily, the whole Wily and the three estates of the • . 1 e i o n loervhite sati o e embroidered i n sil ver l ama. roun d th e Sta,-Several mistakes hale occurred in my . let. C ommonwea lth " Ifter this he speaks of the change one of the Ministerial prints, soma passages to show, ! h . , rb a t. siivec b sto bodice ti f olive, or spring -greeu satin, ornamented ters of late, which, however, I have not thougla s it in the Government effected by ' Louis XI., Who, .110 that although this liberty may be somewhat rest: feted, I 87,1,n, trimmed a rna ,tth c a e t r u . ii S s it ti o x r e t e , I t' d ! e s r le t e a ve r , o a n n . d vo rt a m u nde t ct b f o- while to correct by a list ef errata. The ' says, 66 brought the administration Royal of Franco fan wor th lit commenting upon the piiblic men and measures of` frill of timed Me e con ti nue d roun d the . hack, and tenni - mating - fig truth is, that lam not troubled ,wltlOthat " vanity : from the lawful and reetdhted reign to the hbfolufe our own country, there are ample amends made in ; in front at the router rof the bosom. A silver fringe round the bo . t , tom of the waist. of vanities"-literary vaitity.---.When a country has I, and tyrannical" power - and government." 0 the glorious and indisputable privilege we possess, of Observe, become corrept, the neriesuspicious people in it are.; Reader, this contrast between a lawful king and a we please with- s - ROIIGNADr. OR CARRIAGE Corruste.-A white cambric abusing our enemies to any extent with full long sleeves, unoreamented at the feet. wee your public speakers and public writers-indeed such' tyrant-the one governing by laws which are the out any fear of the slightest interruption from l the • ro b e, with Vandyke frill of face, ti e d w ith a w hit e card an d t a s se l talents ought never to be deemed a recommendation' will of the people ; the other by laws, falsely so ' Attorney-General. atrtiathnesitthar‘oviatch; ,a u t deep Vandyke cur of the sante, The A us- to any man, until we well know the purposes to ;called , because emanating from his own will and ea. At as early period of the present contest with composed of pale dove-coloured cloth. lined . i th&tut with rose-coloured satin or sarsenet trimmed cn- which he applies them. When the love rov .America, the Editor of the Se t e • , in one of his but- to , oIY round wither broad sable k fur • a fetcy cape ' or hisod t of truth and ;price ; the one exercisir.g a just , the other a usio pest • keing articles, enquired, whether the naval sovereignt , minating in front of the bosom, and tied . with a rose-colooreeri simplicity are made to yierd to fastidious and dez- !authority. Consider this picture , drawn in 1565. of Great !limit', should ever be injured by __ 3' ribbon. A Circassian turban cap, composed of crims on velvet , zling eloquence-when the rt e of iiterarY corn 'cud tell me how it differs from the ase tlette tn a 'ate, 4 a ornament-A with tut.sof rose-col ur i• • a ' • o e ,:urn ;. i ICk• silk cord Cott is more looked to than common sense or sound i where one club society is supposed to preserve its piece of striped bunting, flying at the mast-head of a 1 "u'l the edge , terminated on one side with correspondent argument -- when i both the tongue and the pen are ! independence by making the general will the rule few Or-built frigates, manned by ahandful of bastards j tail "' end laws ;" 1 . • made the ittstrumeets of prostitution, few -It i ofconduct,whilst I 1 • think properly, will be desirous of literary fame.- !dance men, n o . by submitting to the dictation of a dorni•neer. A few weeks ago , preaching up the doctrine of ' MO VT - HLY AGRICULTURAL REPORI'. ill, therefore, in laying before your Readers, after . ing member. And supposing this club should opts! endiesewar with Bonaparte, he exclaimed "Is there l - re own ea s y, off-hand .: y careless fashion, the fruits this domineering member, ought they not to heal. en English gentleman or au English coal-heaver, who i -.110.-. ' ,of researches made among a numerous body of an- 1 lowed so to do by their neighbours ? Woad it lre ' "'could degrade himself by snuffing the air of the ' During time intervals of tints, tillage has proceeded upon the cientgoodpatriotic i writers, some of them rather i proper for other clubs to bear them malice °IMRE leme apartment with the greasy butchers, galley- ! light lands: probably half of it ma be finished upon such in agaves aud u•nacquitted felons, who cotnpose his I t r m l i!e ), a t l i t i i a n e t t,sof otrlisle"ftrhi south . Farmers Fa i rmers are anxiously waiting for the scarce,.. upon subjects of great interest to my follow- account, and for a great number of years '? And, untebank Legislative Body, and his party-coloured • entire? Are our Readers aware that the same men th i r' ee i ding d blishie6s to , g o lin with ra p idit y' . re still in office, who tante to rise bar of the regi- ' lands min, up e expected It , t w wa t tl i t , ie w t l t h e i f t u at v is t t nt i r t . t t .r b i l: ct we s : t tt i h t t e •r„ a t i l i c i ti zens , my own lapses and mistakes, or those of above all, would not such malice be most indecent Die threshing ma e out ,A . ith o t r: i t e lg xe‘ . % er c t! time, been frequeatli recurred to, th e printer, fathered upon me, should incur the can - and sure of ail , unpardonable in any club where the public of those Gentlemen called writers by voice was, by the very principle of the institution. chiefly, rem ploying the labourers. Forward profession, believe in. , Mr. EDITOR, I shall , , , not declared to be the only law binding upon the so. ' cid,.• trihusials of Paris; with their hands reeking al- pt. as well, and, in s.eneral, althe crops upon the graund. care a straw about it . Nay, I would not, to please , ciety ? ternately with the blood of their Barents and their iseeitrats area lull plant, and although they appear sickly in . ' . colour , from the ellects of the cold upon ondraiued and chilled these entr , ivem self the small tla es r %tee of trouble. i This writer, placing es Chancellor Foneiteced., , I:Wl4nm-those revolutionary monsters, who drag- soils, and in greatly exposed situatioM., there is little donto of In s hort, Yg Y ' . Sir, I only regard my letters us a conduit does, and ai BRACTON does, and, in e sbert,l sedevery man -to the lamp-post, or the guillotine , : n th h e l i v r t t rr e , ec ted t ree,,,overyniabeg"ial spring, whi '. l ‘ n '" 3 ` he rem "' who wore a clean shirt, and refused to cover his 'blessing -'-- 'Of - a - - itoilii succeed -- preseat severe season, and, with the Pipe . theeesieveys to the public the thoughts and . ! , _es all our great authorities do, the root of pewit blooming now, another large wheat crop opinions of others, it is for that purpose, and that • in • the• people; is consistent in - opertingareetOl head with a butcher's night cap ?" me belooketlfor. me straw yard in a gond slate, and the cattle healthy; but only, I take the pen in hand. In translatieng a pas- ,to them the doors of Parliament. Ile says 4 4 E 7 • , * * * * • Then he proceeds ,• 9 turnips short and mostly deca ed fro sage from BRACT() I mistook it , m the severity of the nen- • ti, in creato rs for in : Englishman is intended to be there present, Atkin. 1 fA Again we say we cannot make peace with the ;th r in many ' instancese,vguntviisuaicientc;heere.4te.edritsihottturen.ere drawnav e lined crealura. And in translating another from ALFRED, person, or by procuration and attileit • ofwhat eyi. - present Go;ernment , of France. ItOsto schin the . stoertld tiru d esisted the frmit, with soul , exceptions. The sheep g h '* uve t wrre propeily enough, " the innocent men and pre-eminence, state, dignity,. or *tali ' ty seever he heroic Governer of Moscow, will not permit P ' us if successful l y, fr y e:it: l lg whe r e lainb expos ur e m t ?da th r e to , t z f ree rom i guila" (insontem et innocentem hominem)- . be, from the Prince to the lowest?pel•Fori ht Eng. we: were witlitig. They are a set of demoralized • verity of very the lmdestreolb ut M r . 'RINTER made it guilt, which hi tautology. land, and the consent of Pailiament I. taken to bee *retches who must be ' giound to p owder !"' 1 has taken place to some extent, those] by no means to that of r former days. .The incessant importunity of writers on has- Many other mistakes have been made, but as every man's consent."-P. 78.-No doubt - tif it: A f ew days ago the f o ll o wing alyeered, 1 bandrv , through so many years, has at length prevailed on a I aspire to no literary honours , I am quite Nothing can, Sir, be more clear than that übder they uWe have been fighting for the deliverance of • number of the farmers, of all the well-managed districts, both W illi ts - iof North • d South Britain , an - V " In g - p •I s to ut n with' the dis gr a ce ` of them- circumstances here mentioned, an Act of Parliament " Earope for these '2O years ; we are now fighting for i goers of' winter; and their example. it is hoped will become and now to Mr. Justice Betcerrone's offences, ' would he every matt's act, as it ought indeed to be. But her . eepoic, and the war is only in its infancy . It is general, with respect to other animals as well as 'sheep. Cattle which are of a se' different . complexion • ded '' if • ry . in e.- l6O Boroughmongers can command a majority, must and necessary war-it is more-it is a popular, . markets exorbitantly high. Store pigs, said never to base been I a- sexy not yet acquitted my conscience towards this whose act is it then ? What is this, Sir, but a subverilon e and dear reported to be worth a iper stone of 811) and, therefore, a Holy War. There is not a Bri- . s ei o •o sc o ' l l" 'II rising . ' • I • Ist! grand deceiver. The Reader may Moe observed that his' of the very foundation upon which the whole fabric tkh subject, froth the Land's End to the Orkneys,' - _ I grand deception consisted in calling by the same term ;of the Government reposes ? Our Constitution gives 'whose heart is iii the right place, who would not • POLICE. lof law-the commands issuing from tyranny, and us law and property, but 160 Borouglirnotigers se. . coin his blood into drachmas, and give his skin for a - -wie- _ ; the just regulations established by compact among a cretly and' traitorously conspire against that Comte. 1 ,- drum, to animate the Allies to eternal battle, ra- He o -Gest owe- John Smith, aboy who played the bugle n m society of free persons.' These things di ff er as widely tetion ; and feloniously rob us of both the one and rrn ther chart peace with Bonaparte and hborn to th is Go- - . e loyal North Britons, was brought op. on stond.iy. as the principles that give rise to them ;in other the other. • , _ • • nernment 1 . 1 and underwent a long examination, charged on suspicion -of wordi,arforce differs from justice. Iloowza, In the There is another passage in Sir T ....r _ wawa. Sateen's/ robbing the depot of that regiment, in Kirby-street, Benoit- ** * * 141. Then he continues, pas sage whiled is my last letter, says decisively, book, which! thi k I ought to quote :--' 4. All that the . garden, of several pair of silver lace .epaulets, silver buckles 44 we chilli not amuse our leaders, like our content-' silk sashes, ostridt feathers, musical instruments, anct , a number 44 r bawl they are not, which public approbation bath people of Rome ever could do either t • die , cen urn , co. • poraries, with pointing oat the limits of 'territory .of other valuable articles, not as yet exactly ascertained, the not matin such." This,.l think, is very clear, for Willis, or tribunitiir, the same may be done by the erhicit any peace with Bonaparte will give him.- ,c i oiierty 0 j u h p i ta . i t n io i v i n a : a lit t ig e hness ant. titc e D o u t h e e r of_ _Filloties._ Sir Alex. were it otherwise, law in some ► cases might bc jsistice, Pat liament of Eneland."-P. 77. What the Imo. 10 , Ith • b (Marmot' tbis regi- TerrilorV 1 0 him !- There is not an inch of ground meat. Murra y, awl in others it might he oppression. To make this ple of Rome could do in ther comitde is slightly in. , The Prisorer was ' :omitted fora further hearing. ever trod by the foot of man, which would not ge- still clearer to every Reader, I will put a case : this theater! by Dr. Prey:Nati- and more largely by 'notate the seeds of everlasting plague, pestilence, fa- ; . UNIOR-RALL.-. l ohn Simmons was again brought op. charged by paper is read, t make no doubt, in many a club- Dr. Beevon ;but thetto•t con p 1 teaccount I haveever with defrauding vdr:ons persons of ditli•rent turns of mo ney , mine, battle, and murder, if the regoit kites are for- : val uable ones, is Rich were, la fact, not room. he parties are neighboure free aid lode. seed it Essai stir I' Ili f a i re des selling them scotches as biddeit to fatten .on his otfai by the rites of sepulture . 1 worth more :ban the silver conthined in the cases. pendent of each other-they find certain pleasures or &c. 3 vols. vivo. Paris l . l7B9. and which I shall fol. being fret s if' his hay ." Mrs. Biggins, landlady of the Three Merry Men, Lambeth, a d vantages resu l t i ng f rom th e soc iety that they have low at present. It tee ears to hate been a Horgan stated, that in the beginning of December last the Prisoner Perhaps I may mat a few more selections of Edi- who was then habited as a sailor, entered her house , fa me 0 4 . formed, but these are blended with other things, that . mental print pie of It , matt liberty , as like I't WIC • torial candour, if yea think proper to insert what I by a Jew. The Pi:limner had a large silver watch in his hand, are or may he unpleasant; agabust which they wish wise of that of our anc 'story, that dui pewter of which the Jew tittered him Si'. euteraiaise a half for. The ... have sent yogi, ......,.,._, • Prisoner declared no rascally Jew Avoid have that for six gin- '''' protect themselves by proper rules and regula- making laws resides In the People r eteiMeethnet only. . - . SHLSCTOR. . =as aad a half,. %Ina had a,shoridmnitereresmit hietAtrievt tines. Supose that the club had been much discom- : Although ame was at first governed by Ki x who guineas. at thetamt time nit/twit,* ~*WiltWoiltlit ' 7- t i o ilodlia" ed by- t persnee e i it hers ta r ' ewer • ,- ti - well et n ese • * g lisnem, saying his money was gnne,. and he must bell ii. The ' • ••• ''- '' Th' ileite- et . ciljed • I 444- •* tr ith th* SINIII % 1 11: witness, deceived by this statement, botight , sbe watch.--... yawn, annual it had been proposed , and made ala sr,:eltetive A ulltevliy.4 yeht. yen thee the Letio 'be'. The Priumer, after luiving something to after dri 4 , went away, that whoever afterwards should yawn, should be ! thertty wevezeraisedly e e the Feline a i hideed it' , and Illr. Higgins- soon• after discovered, tont the watch fur fi n ed , • or expelled tee society. This would be fair sever ceased to be exercised by them (thOugf, milord. which she had given six guineas, was nut worth a guinea and a half. . , ~... • • ,- '11144.114it 4 ; Put suppose some individeel who thought ing to different modifications), until the timiethat the , Mr. Penman, of the Vaitzhall Tap ; the landlady* the hiunielf tilb strongest, or the boldest man in the Roman People-oh I sad and memorable ezatepk II Fleece, in the Broadway; Mr. Woodward, an uptmlatellPr, IS ' the Borough ~. Mr. Dims, of the Swan Ina, Dower-road Mr... company, Were te say, whoever, shall yawn in this -having become degenerate, corrupt, and vicious ' , Mackenzie, of Cannon-street, St. George's in the East ; him . asainably iheili (pea biro out, because I cannot ewe prosily unworthy of, and unfit for, freedom, did by. Harman, who keeps a petatoe warehouse In Lambeth-Walk, 'd e - mi d • ' •er re 4 ng. o g uld pot ' many, who could as "their oe is act and deed, transfer this pottier to the and several other persons attended, and stated that they had all • . been defrauded hythe Prisoner in a similar wai• . ...;. i little en d u r e it as thii man, take still greater offence Prince, in what was called the Lee Regis, ot the , The Prisoner was committed for re-examination. !at his irdisuce and oppression, and ask hiM, who ,; Cresariani Law. . . i - madelouvourmaster, and our law-maker ? NVitat . Under the Kings the votes were given by carte, .._ . • •eht subjection hare you over us? Are we not 'and every Romani -within -the walls of Rome, tete* HANGING RENDERED DESIIILABLE.-A very cu - ; Il e IC !fees yourself? What right then have you to indiscriminately-ethose without the walls, howeeeter flout cinseaultance took place in Denmark, in the a l l as set up - elim . ! will ai a rite of conduct to us. You' . were excleded. - The ancient Roman maxim, 1e middle of the last century, relative to the infliction- They . wee . ~ ,I leteelfaire far more intolerable than the offence ' eat commands sPonsio eivitatis - Law is the connote - of capital punishment upon malefactors. attended from the prison to the place of execution ; Shaq ln sli s. P ° W .J l-U.F.L ed y' ' i will of the city, • perhaps, may have taken its riser To a . pain the trurn 'of wey-pelucipla the best* from they eiretenstanee. When I said in a formef by priests, accompanied by a very numerous plo-1 way is t ake A familiar application of if the trsee.letter, that the first law established at Rome under cession, singing psalms, &c. which ended, a long i ! and,Pr ce of common life. The people entertain the Kitigq, was abolished with them, and thet a new discourse was addressed by the Priest to the culprit, a reapectlor law, because they conceive it consistetif law was brought from Greece, my Mind then-misgavo, who was hung as soon as he heard it.- • This spec- , withjustke ; but they entertain no respect whatever me that I was talking ton largely, as I have since tacle,' and all the pious 'cares bestowed upon the for the iithitrary commands of a tyrant and oppres- found on refreshing my memory. The Roman Con• criminals, so far seduced the imaginations of the • sor e seek as the ancient Kings of France were, solution continued the same after TARQUIN'S expul. common people, that many of them committed mur whose Government we now wish to restore, and sion, the principal change consisted in electing two der purposely to enjoy such inestimable advantages; whose method' of makin g law was by a mere declare- Consuls yearly in thiplace o f th e abdi c at e d K in g , and the Government was obliged to make han g in g lion the i r w il l an d pleasure. If such an arrogant It was not till after the establishment of the We dull, aserell as deadly, before it ceased to be an.ob controul would not b e allowed in regulating the con- bunts, and even 40 years after that epoch, that the jest of popular ambition. cerns of a private club or society, much less plight . people demanded a code of laws, when - three per. i Miss Scores Tale of ?';se ensile of. S - 1111 0 4030 " , it to be endured in determining those of a great nation, sons of Consular dignity were sent into Greece foe is one atmotg the few novels of the present derethitth on which depend the prosperity, or misery, of mil- the purpose, and the fruits of their researches trans. has the claim to unqualified air ion. Since lions. To make such a sacrifice to the caprice of hated into Latin by HERMODOIttn, a Grecian exilet Miss II Ailit.TON'S Cottager* of tffenbarnie made its one man is, perhaps, the greatest crime that man-' and offered to the people for their approbation. appearance, we have not been favoured with so va. kind can be guilty of in the sight of their Maker. i which was given in the Contitium, the people then voe ried a combination of pleasing itarretive and en- ln my tag letter I quoted Sir Jens FoRTESCUE, is, ing -by centuries ; and afterwards these laws were in chanting description as exhifiited in this work ; for great lawyet, who wrote a book in France, iii praise, I scribed on 12 tables, and exposed in the public place , whether the writer exercises : her talents in descr i bi n g of the kiws and free Constitution of England.— I This wiefhod of: voting by centuries was very atifaii the grand and romantic scenery with which North This is oot-the only Work of the_kind. We have ; The Roman people were divided into 189 centuries, Britain abounds, or in delineating the manners or another greet lawyer, Sir Telenet; ,Serru, who was and if 98 of the first centuries were unanimous, the pourtraying the characters of its inhabitants, she entitled to admire- Is . Queen ELI, Anllt'll Ambassador to the Court of remaining 91 centuries were • never c a lle d upon td --- I equally successful, and equally, - France, and who, perceiving the same contrast that • vote at all. The first centuries contained the richest Cortoe Vete INQUESTS. — Th iettIA y - t h ree ' mo w. i tioli ; nor are her pages less attractive in th ose parts Si r Joint FOUTESCU a did between the principles of , citizens, all were classed according to their property where site narrates with simplicity the many interest - the Government in t h e two cou e tries, wrote also a and the lastcentury consisted of people who 'had no lions were taken at the Rose and Crown, Park-lane, ing occurrences to wltich her well-fancied incidents book in France, which he finished, end doted the property at all, and who were seldom or ever coo. before A. Geer., Esq. Coroner for Westminster, first ~ ive.-We have no doubt her Cotteger's Sabbath Will 28th. may. of March. 1565, and added his signature ! suited, The voting by tribunes was ton tnntuitoooll , on the body of Mary Woods, a poor old woman of . g . be long admired by the lovers of Scottish poesy. ' ' :, to it :• Bit entitled The Commonwealth af England, all then became factions and every tfitig decided by 87, who was bUritt in so shocking a manner as to oc- ! casino her death. The deceased was sitting in her SWINDLINq•-A few days since, a man of gantlet and (hi Mouser and Government thereof. Its the i the patrons, and the iltotilers of factions. Three on Fri- I dress and appearance, called at the King's lirMs Inn., '7th chapter of this book, the subject of which is a , or four hundred thousand citizens filled the Campus apartments, in Farm-street, Berkeley - equate, and atFalham, and ordered a postachaise for•town, to. definitiou of e king and a tyrant, he decides those! Martins, andr even cliteed I hie tot of lien' ses, to give day evening, whets the fire caught her clothing, on the rounds which lam now de- • their votes to ro osi i Loos that ov , nts recisely g ; p p y a 1 ti er heard. he was so much burnt that she died in excruciating he sent to him at a ladies boarding-school i. , at a shark poi p P 66 Where one rson sa she beareth the 'To such excess was this abuse ca he Hospital. She was distance from the Inn. On the chaise drivirig to thiebating. pe ( y ) j . rrled, that we are ovally the eext morning at t too feeble to assist herself.-Verdict, Accidental house, the Gentleman appeared to the boy Is having • kile, they define that te be the state of a king, who I told in the work above quoted, p. 92, a project watt body of • just quitted the door, end coming down the stepe.--, by mimes . esti ... sioie•or el on cnmeth with the good will I formed to make the people believe that they had Death.-The tweeted Inquest was on the he driver for beine so len in bringing of the peopl to t goiernment ; and doth,admi- I passed into a law a proposjlion that had never been Miry Williams, of Charles-street, Berkeley-square, He checked t . g . e and sent - him back to his master for rester the onneelth by the laws of the same, made to them. Although die right of every people to who was killed on Friday by falling from the win- : the chais , • them . on change for a five pound.note deducting the hire of _and by equity, and doth seek the profit of the pen- make laws for themselies is' so clearly founded in lows of the second fl oor, whilst cleaning t • . , . The landlord accordin 1 • g ave the post- pie as much as Ohl owe : a tyrant they name him reas o n and justice, that no man of liberal sentiment Accidental Death.--A third inquest was taken oni the chaise. g ) I liii four munds eight shilings. He was ordeiee to . w , the rc consetb . 41 the moaarchy against the eau deity it yet, it must be coufessed, that very great the body *of William Scarree, a painter, who fell : b6y i . difficulties indeed impede its execution, especially e Clearing- ross. W4teit ' will of people, braked laws already, made at bl t ' • C from the windows of a two-pair of stairs, at Mason's : drive as fast as pout e . sed they arrived nearly opposite . the Admiralty-Office, i • lia pleasure,_maketh other without the advice and 1 whets a nation has reached a certain pitch of de. Grove, Little Chelsea, on Saturday. The decea ,regardeth --' " - ' alloy broken 1 the Gentleman pretended to be In a vio l ent jeari% ?cos taken to the hospital, with several bones . I k the chap. from Sete boy and gave him what 0 1 poi ha died whilst the nurses were in the act of strip- too I termed a five-posed , but which, ou being iti!.* ping hiro.--- Accidental Death. by the landlord, proved to be simile 'mita- The Spanish Guerilla Chief Rescerters, lately . * , spected Th. . prisoner tie France, has made his escape through ',lion, of no value .. whatever. This accomplished &aim is described to be Reiland, and is on board ship, with a number of `atelier d'ln : - at Sengeed t la. .dark cemplexiont with aide Ik apparent - miters leis companions in captivity,- deportmeet of it 14100011. g. . oider to return to Spoilt. We do, not know why SELECTOR has confined his I eatracts'to this single Print: why has he passed by ! the Champion of blackguardism and bloodshed a Paper we need not name, as it will be easily recog -1 nized by this elm acteristic.. The I udon Courier, a l".w dais ago, after in. dulging in half a page, of rapturous tie:-cription of scenes of blood, finishes with this memorible sen tence, horrified at timpruspect of a termination of carnage: 4 . Here ends the ptcasiiig part et *our duty." ".Gloomily indeed did we read, and gloomily will the public read, the amiouncernent its: the Mo ftfittrifi' that, on the morning of the .4th; - the Count de Stadion, Count Basutunaski, fiard• Castlereagh, and the Baron de Humboldt, reached Aratlllon-sur- Seine, where the Duke of Vicenza (Caulintourtl etas!) hid already arrived. The first visits were made on both sidps : and on the evenlog of the same day the first conferences of the Plenipotentiaries were to take place." A sentence like this requires no comment; but we must observe, that the eagerness with which this Corrupt print is perused, is one of the worst features of the age. It would be an easy, although disgusting task, to dll a volume with similar specimens from the same Print, and from the Star, the l'igies„ &e. &c. some Of which. hate not scrupled to express the savage wish, 'that " if the Cossacks got possession of Paris, they would make it into a bontire."--To come a little hearer home, the Liverpool Courier, o Dec. 15, in speaking of the outrages at Woerden, * observed, 44 that the iinur of retaliation is not far off, and not to retaliate would be a base treachery to the rights of nations."--01 reading such abominable doctrines, one can scarcely avoid exclaiming, 66 Is this a Chris tian country. irtwitich * live, and can this be the nineteenth century 1" ATESMO • tilP DISTINC2 4 ION BETWEEN LAW, OPPRESSION. • TO TAR EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN. 1, A rte - .\ ■ r • I • f ' • - rt • • 1 4 : 11 rh e • . . r, -;s• ~. • nt• . 110 se et et !ar to na FOP hst, rt. 'ot lei (1.• !Oa PS, .he td est y ; no )s; • by • ree ;bre rd. are had !est eto I In en t idmiraity-Upos, I 'pentium,ma....- nose.v... ....... ...... a violent lantiS consent of his.people, and regardeth not the wealth privity and corruption ; bet it is one thing to allow ..- . 4 ;we him what bsi of his Commons, but the adva ncement of himself, that corruption an open 6,1.1 to act in, and it Iv ch, ou lining . in Isis faction, and kindred." Here he plain l y had the another to overcome all the difficulties I now allude . .. 4/ ..,, be .a -vile imita• two Governments in view ; bat at the c onclus io n of to, On this p oint I shall not thlatP ; rig tack I shall :comp u s h e d CU- the chapter he speaks piejner,. calling the Kings of leave to Major CA RTWIt Inirr, convinces that If such 4, , a yams sae of France tyrants, " became they make (says he) and obstacles are surmountab'e, it most he by a Tag of ... . rent *Gauen and abrogate 1644 and edicts, lay on tributes anti hi* experience on this sultP ,* ct, at well as ability, **/ impositions their own will ; or by the private. perseressuce, end fortitude. Ciestly, however, s • I ons 011 . , , . -., • _. a , . • t ' - "L.. m4 Am.- , - • '- 4, - ' 4l " ' P ' l oll,' • . , ___,.._ _ ._ _ ~, ".11.1.0.7:-ImigaliTaglEr-11111111.11r