The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-02-21 00:00:00

/ . . . t.;_! A-_ s , •.issintanot cheers. peltegsred to retitrn his heart ft:lt thanks • •sr his eorthy frnesda who ureceedell, for - the great kind- . rests expressed towerdi hiss, in the les; Ileitefution, and to the reepecrahle tient:Nairn around for tlst it room • attendance ant the unaniet:t y with whirls they honoured, • I, e proposition. Thins estimated, Ile 41(.111d en any other •casiots have Morn 4l gr••a•er range to his feelings, and • ist e expresses. himself duo re a arl:;:y, in return for the I -ratification the, rush a re, eption t 11.1%r afforded. tint he was free to telt rho (11. find in the al I omplisliment of the object fur tt bins they then a-seinhletl, he had; • ••ther a peculiar nor a personal interest ; indeed, he' suit' have no interest that was out r to every ' .ean who heard him—that was net telt by every honest mid etilightened freeholder is ilw sister counties of West.; •eurlansl and I. undrerland I nay, that was not felt by' every manly and enlightened mind, to whatever cunt seunity lwleriging, who struggled to resent their native s minty or town front the thraldom of an oppressive and odious duntination.--(('heers.)—Conuected as were the •ivo loiter counties of Cumberland and Ws sr 00000 eland, nit together as they were by a eity of interests, • • • had heard sigh regret that a spirit had manifested self in some parts of ibe former count), which, if per severed in, lutist he injurious to its best interests; at the saute time that be felt it due to the feelings : of the great bulk of its freeholders to say, that ses•ll a spirit oat very limited in its influeuce.— . 1 hat spirit was adverse to a contest in that county at he afproaching dissolution. As to a contest in West morlised, that was decided—it was, as the enemy would s.iy, past praying for.--(A laugh, and hear, bear!)— Ite claimed, as unqualified a right for every forty shit ;lug freeholder in the county, as fur the proudest peer, with this difference, that the law and the I Onstitittion required the interferetwe of the first description, while. nit') a salutary jealousy, it forbade the interference of the latter in the election of Members of the House of I 0000000 ions.—(Hear, bear!)—lt was with that feeling that he appeared on the busting, at the last election fur Cumberland, a county which he had the pride to re member, had in former times been represented in Parlia ment by bis forefathers, at was also the rite of Carlisle. The line of contlnet he had pursued on that °erasion. 1,4 d, he knew, given great offence to A far different de s, ription of freeliollers than those, u hit, on other e rontstle, did not approve of his interference. Ile had, en principles of prudence and not of inclination, pre sented a contest at that particular moment; and had lie rot s4l prevented it, as sore as of Lonolale lie name we. 1 owther, and of Morpeth the name was Howard, a change, the effect of that contest, would have taken ;•lace in the representation of that comity. Nt•ver should Ise forget the proud exhibition he had on that IlirCaMitin ii itnessed—never shonld Ise forget that bold and gallant I Ind of freeholders, aho, in a body. presented them selves %vitt. the ;milted purpose of exerrising their r.tehts, slid placing in the representation of their native it unty, a man found of their own choice. Fur that regrow, this hand of honest freeholders, men who ciii. tit ated their on n property, a description well known in t!... North tinder the name of Estatessuen, to the amount of from •150 to 31111, fulloesel a worthy friend of his (Se meant Mn. Said), at their uwa expense, mounted all tor horses, each of a kith was at least worth 541 or 60 otint•us. An equal tin:ober from the Profit's side were ••I attendance, and even Whitehaven—that Whitt haven a 'deb the late Lord Lonolale railed his own especial manor (a laugh), sent its runtrilantion of independent Yeomanry. let what a change, when from that very 'Whitelnaven muse a banal of freeholders determined nut to split a vote It ills the house of Loroulale, or with their nominee, Mr. John Lowther, of Swillington. Mr. John Lowther' may possess all the necessary requisites to hr a Lout' representative fur Yorkshire. but with l'unther- I And his connection was roost unnatural. (If a very shif t 'rent description was the other candidate, his(Hr. li's.) a orilly and dear friend, Lord Morpeth, the heir of a s Ale and beloved house—possessing a very great weight in the minty from his extrut of proerty, and as pre emineet in all the virtues of private ilk as his.public istinciples were sound and unimpeachable. When these mu candidates were pet in nomination. Mr. Saul arose on his horse to propose the nomination of a third, w lolly unconnected nit!' any aristocratical influence. rye proposed Mr. Curlier', a man adored in that county; the show of hands was at least in the propnrtion of ti to !•1.:0 freeholders for that gentleman, to abort en or sill in t tyour of Mr. Lowther. Ilad the contest proceeded. the s , sirit would have been general through the county in a few days. Why then did he (Mr. Brougham) interfere to prevent it ? His motives were, that he knew there bad - been so preparation for the event—that there was no parse, with a strong one against them. They might love Lord :Hormel', and gam only the substitution of Mr. lumen, who bail been returned for Carlisle—that a onki he no trinmph over Mr. John Lowther. These were his sole motives ; but it was to be expected, that such a recommendation should produce a degree of discontent, warmed with the hopes of a contest. 111 pegged pardott fur entering into those particular it:lulls, lint the 3leeting would see the necessity, when 11, stated that lw was charged with exciting an nppo mtion in Cumberland fur his own interests in Westutor -1 *rid. (If all other circumstances, nothing more sun prised him titan that charge of attending to Isis personal interests. It was easy to show, that as far as self-in terest was connected oi•h the question, his standing for Westmorland was on his part a series of personal sacri fices. He hail been proposed withont his own consent, nay, in contradiction to his repeated injunctions. He hail been returned to Parliament for a seat, attended neither with 1 o Isle nor expense, and which he email continue to hold so long 4.... he himself wished. He knew that the moment he stood for Westmorland he must give up that seat fur ever. On the very eve of the last Election, when a com promise was proposed to him, he had been offered to be brought is for a populous place without expense or trou ble. Did these facts evince ant' preference of personal interests ? Hear, bear !)—D f ul he advert to them tr i i now; throe any regret or dissatisfaction at the course he pursued .He dial sot—the great—the original—the only motive which then and now, and for ever, until the grand object be accomplished, attended him, was a lose tar the independence ul his native county, a desire to be the instrument in wresting it from an odious and into lerable yoke. That was a prise worth the attainment, and at every sacrifice lie was determined to pursue it.— (" Bravo," and chrers.)—Let the freeholders of West morland bear in naiad all that was circula•ed during the summer, as to the re-appearaneeot the bawdier,. That re-appesranee was dreier' by their strongest adherents. It u-as all settleal. that the representable if 41 he com mitted to other seperintendence. And yet, strange to say, the wry dry after his (Me. Bronglisues) advertise resent appeared, addressed to the freeholders of West- Ludlow', an advertisement that called forth not the most liberal or candid observations from Isis opponent, there appeared, dated (armlet'. without time to take the -sense of their friends in Westmorland, an rultiemi from 1 I'ol. Lowther, announcing the intention of himself and his Noble Brother to stand. The Colonel a pp oacri l t o In his address he (Mr. had given credit withdrawn thlenl. deterrnieation to / might he. Then A passions to h i motif not " w b OrYfr they offended at the upiniens retirement ? If so, were to all tilt mime 1 1 hare u ritten in a great heat. In him B.) said nothing of the Lowthers. He t.. the general belief that they had u wives altogether; lie had expressed his meet his aetegonists, whoever they n why did the Colonel take these repro anti brother? Their names were not • might be" (a laugh). Was he uliendei that was entertained of their retiremei men to be blamed fur giving credit ti 41 s . •.. • • THE. STATESMAN. . 4 r • .` '• proteseitions of their adherents on that point? It ass oktliteated that he (alratil.) bad rejiiieed at the death of kis late blajestf, and not tea the. volution of . the Par liament. Rejoiced at 'the death of the King !--"rhe amount of rant on that "melancholy event had exceeded errs the &refuge of -this -most renting age.—(Hear, hear . .)—The death of a gowl and reuerable mat' must, in all situaf s.he an ullject of regret to a susceptible mind; when that nun was the Sovereign who had reigned for a number of years, that regret was naturally increased. Hut while he felt as he aught smooch en crew, he would ant leettl his (-lieutenant." to the nnprinrinled adulation of those haw flatterers who wo u ld falsify history for their own hoot-rated purposes, attributing to him acts, which, were his Majesty alive, his characteristic love of truth would prompt him to be the first to spare, and to despise the anthora. Whatever noir lot, in his opinion (Mr. P.'s), he the 'entree( that reign, never did the personal virtues of the Monarch appear snore rionspiruons. lint to talk of the glory of his arms was It contradiction to fart. It was quite the reverse of “ glory to his arms" until the period of the Regency. Anti yet there were flatterers hose enough to dwell for praise upon what t h ey must know was toot true. In the same feeling it was that credit was given for the Abolition of the Slave Trade, thong,' it was a fact of acknowledged notoriety 'helloes late Majesty was a violent antioabo!itionist, anti would Memel( have as soon taken credit fur the appoint ment of the Whig Ministry that was forced upon him, and that really reread diet measure, as, un der his views of the question. for the abolition i tse lf.— When the communication of his Majesty's death was made to him by an illustrious branch of that llonse, he felt as every other good man felt pp feeriving the in formation. He went down, as yeas his me the Sunday to take die oaths. In the loot" gallerr hr tart n number of Members—linisterial, Oppositiorfists, and a few Radicals, for there were lint few of thole descrip tion in the House. Oa his sacred imam-, when hr went there he never even heard the name of the late King norittioneol. Ile loran! nothing hot questions as to the dissolution—where there was to he an opposition —who were expected to he returned—and who were in apprehension of being turned net One Member, he believed, had mentioned the occurrence of the melan choly event. Melancholy, replied a Ministerial Member, it will prove to nor, as I shall be ou,ted.—(llear In the administration of national affairs during his late 31itje,ty*s reign, with every respect for his character, lie must e‘er think that the pniirsples were neither con genial it ith the .pirit of the Coustitution, nor contlueim to the prosperity of the country. Of the Regency lie shoteld sly nothing; lie wished to torn his heat on the past. Dui hr haul the stronicest hopes, that bred op as Lis present Majesty was in the principles of the Constitution. Ming not only a mats of talents, lint a man of the most splendid acquirements—new that hr wamoo longer ham pered by the difficulties that clogged his pest exertions, he would art upon the principles of that school in which be was etlticated, and of wide!' lie was once the proudest ornament. —(llear, hear !)—Stith a course would throw into the shade those temporary aberrations which, per haps, were the natural result of those diffieulties over which he had not controul, hut hr which he was Ism reed. Ile had only to repeat hfs thanks to the Meet leg for the attention with which they heard him, and to assnre them, that though he entertained a sanguine and confident assurance of their surreal, at present, as long es Providence spared his life he would persevere in the rause of their beloved county, until he load established himself its serve-4111 champion. Mr. Brougham then retinA amidst motioned cheers. Thanks were voted to Mr. Harrison fur his moduli la the chair, when the 31reting Itruke up. e • is the preceding year. The possessor sailer a 'acres sionary tide shall solely he etruipted from this condition. 16. Whoever shall present himself either as ats eligible or an elector, shall be hound to declare on oath, and if he shall he required either by the Member* of the Col lege nr of the [Wean, that he is in reality a proprietor or lawful usnfructuary of the real property, the taxes on which are to he taken int* account: or if he is a pa tentee, that he really exercises the art fur a Lich he holds the patent. 17. The oath shall be takes before the Barran of the College, of which the elector forms one, or before the Chamber, if there lie question of a Deputy already elected, but not admitted. TITIA 111.--roirliaTlON or TOE 111:1112 it% I. The Bureau of each College shall he romposed of a President named by the King, anal of font . Scrutineers, The nitres* shall diem\ by a plurality of votes, a Se- Crriliry from an g the electors. 19.:1t Paris there shall br for each College a Ba rran. eons/ nitwit of a President named by the King, of four Sertsteneers, vit. one of the Presidents or Council lors of the ltoyal Court, one of the Presidents or Judges of the Tribunal of the First Instance, one of the Mayors or nt Commissioners of the Rlectoral district , chosen by - lots, anal the Ilean of the same district. The 1/ean of the Justices of the Peace shall fill the office of Se cretary. ?IL If as the day, anal at the place fitral for the Elec tion., the Bureau shall not be complete, the M %taws of the Bureau who may be present, shall complete their numher, by choosing electors belonging to the College, according to the plorality of rotes. 21. In unease' °Equal division, the vote of the Pre si.lent shall deride. FRENCH P.IP HRS. We !hit day present our reader , " with the projert of the new Elertion Law, it hying tol lung fur our l'apvr of Saturday. TITLE OE DEPUTIES TO 111 E ELECTED DT THE IMICETORAL COLLEIMI. Article I. The Chamber of Deptitie% shall he composed of four Impaired and thirty llro J hcr•. 2. Two hundred and titty-eight Deputies Iw• chosen by the College% of the F:lectoral Districts (arrondisrentesoi) and one Il7ndrrll and sryetitv-tno by the College% of De partments, conformably to the table annexed to the pre sent law. 3. The Departments shall b divided into Electoral Circular Districts (arrontlisaemeos.) Each Electorel District shall have a Collette composed of members. who have their political domicil within the humid:tries ado. district. . . 4. 'flue Derartmental Colleges shall be composed of s i x hoodreol Electors at most, and of one hundred at least, too hr named by the Colleges of the Districts. 5. To form a Departmental College, earls e l e ct or o f a District I . llllege shall choose from the list of the Electors of the Department, pacing lOW francs iu direct taxes, ass equal nosioolwr of Electors. 6. When the list of Electors paying 111011 francs in Ili reel taxes shall not exceed at least one quarter of the whole numher of the members of the Departmental 1'4,1- lege, this list shall lie augmented its this proport . , by introducing into the Electors paying cost in taxes, an eopaal number to be taLen from earls Electoral District. 7 If the number of the members of the Departmental College, or of thole Aleinhers paying most in direct taxes introduced into NIA College, cannot lw exactly divided a 44444 the Electoral Districts, the fractional hers shall he given to the mast popoilonsilistriet. tn When an Elector shall be named to the Depart mental College by several District Colleges, his election shall be considered as lwlonging to that District College in whirl, be shall have obtained most votes. The num ber of the Members of the Departmental College assign- Psi to the utlwr Colleges, who may•itaveneheient‘thrvame Election, shall be completed for each College, h l / 4 . taking Purressively the Electors who shall have übtateed the greatest number of votes. 9. Consequently, the list of the Departmental College shall hr drawn up, in rompliance with the proces-ver hanx of the District Colleges, by a Committee composed of the President, or of the Secretary of each of those Departmental Colleges, under the * Presidency of the Prefect. It/. The Departmental College %h a ll he rrn p wei i ever y time that the Depotisient shall be required to appitibt integrally its Deputies. 11. I o Departtuents where the number of Electors shall not exceed one hundred and fifty, there shall he but one College, which shall proceed directly to the election of all the Depitties annigliell to curls Department. TITLE 11.-HROCILATIODS 'EXPECTING THZ QUOTAS OF TUE ►LECTOEX. AND OF THE PERRON" TO IX ELECTED. 12. The half, at least. of the sumo (rued for the entitling an inhabitant either to Iretoine eligible, or to heroine an Elector, shall he paid in land tiara. In the suno «eyes vary fur this purpose, neither the centimes paid fur the sole advantage of the Departments, nor the centimes paid towards the ow of theCousutane. are to be iucluoled. 13. The land taxes shall be ronsilltrod as such, which shall hate keen paid bt• the proprietor or nsnfror tnary toretopant, notwithstanding all agreements to the c o ntrary made with the tenants or farmers. 14. 't'hr taxes paid by a widow dull be accounted to w hichs o ever of her Milll4 she shall appoint. • - 15. The elector or the eligible 44 he tried. for thee current year. The mutoutti shall be verified and paid as -". TITLE IT.-FOKM OP ELECTION., 42. Each tleet.;, before he shall vote, shall take an oath to he faithful to the King, to ohey the Constitu tional Charter and the laws of the realm, and to vote in his soul and consrience, according to his knowledge and V1'41111;11 conviction. 23. The• nomination of the Members of the Depart mental liege s1;411 take place in the District Colleges, arronling to the scrutiny of the list and the relative ma jority of the suffrages declared. The calculation of the votes foi this nomination shall Ise performed ria.:h even ing, anal remain open as long as the voting for the Ore -1 lion of the Deputies of the College. Both scrutinies shall be Mimed at the Same. time. 21. Hach ballotting-tirket or bulletin shall contain only a number of names equal to the number of Members to he appointed by the College. The names exceeding that number shall be erased by the Bureau. 23. Each elector shall sign his Bulletin. The Bulle tins shall be burned each day in the presence of the Menshers of the Bureau, immediately after the scrutiny takes place. 2& For the election of Deputies, each elector shall write his vote at the table, or he shall cause it to be signed by s Member of the Bureau, the Bulletin which shall he furnished to him for that purpose. The Bulletin shall then be remitted to the President, who shall depo sit it in an tarn. •27. He alio shall have rereivA in a College an abim hite majority of votes of the electors composing each College. Aril immediately be proclaimed Deputy by the President. _ In ease that the absolute majority of votes shall nut he obtained, the Bureau shall appoint another bal lot fur the day billets ink. 29. If an election by balloting (at-rutin de kflotegr) shall take place, it shall open on the third day. The vmeeahall he thee solely given to the two candidates who shall have obtained most rotes on the second stage. This scroitiny shall continue open for tier days, provided that hrfore this stage one of the candidates shall not have obtained an absolute majority of the electors com posing the College. Fur which purpose, the votes shall I be s' I up each evening (seentin deposal/iv) and the result male public. TITLIC ntoei.vririsra : 30. No person ran be Deputy for a Department, in which he shall not have his political domicil, if he shall not have paid in this Department one ballot - the land taxes which render him eligible. 31. P.lch Departmental shall be bound to elect one half of the Deputies to be named by it, from among the eligibles who shall have their political domicils in that Department. 32. One half the Deputies to be chosen in the Elec toral Colleges of the same Department, shall he chosen from among the eligibles who have their political domi cils in that Department. 33. When the Departmental or District Colleges shall have chosen among the eligibles who have not their political domicils in such department, more than one half of the Deputies to he appointed by such department or district, the nullity of choice shall Bear upon him or them who shall be less advanced in age. The Colleges, the Members of n Well shall have been thus nominated, shall be convoked, in order to proceed to • new elec tion after a delay of three months in waiting for the de figainll of the Chamber. :H. He who has been elected by two or more Colleges of the sato:. department, shall, within fifteen days fol lowing bis election, be boons' to wake his option, and to ra said option to be inserted in a registure opened at the Prefecture; and the Colleges of which he shall not bare accepted the nomination, shall be convoked within six weeks after, to proceed to a new election. 33. In default of the elected not making known his choice within the time fixed by the preceding article, he shall be considered to have formes' his option for the College where he shell have obtained the greatest 1111111• her of votes. SS. In ease of a dissolution of the Chamber, all the Deputies shall sit for five years, so that the renewal of the Chamber, by one-fifth, shall not take place till after the ezpirAtion of the fifth year. TITLC RISCLATIoNS. 37. The 172 Deputies, the nomination of whom shall belong to the departmental Colleges, shall be named in the Session immediately succeeding this. Conse quently the Electoral District Colleges shall be convoked, to proceed to the renewal of the Deputies of the depart ments. 38. The fifth of the actual Deputies who shall be re newed in the succeeding Session shall be named by the District Colleges. 39. Every elector who pays taxes in several districts of the department in whirls he has his political domicil, shall he obliged to declare, before the Prefect, within one month after the psiblicatiou of the present law, the district in which he intends to exercise his electorial rights. In default of such declaration, he shall he con sidered to belong to the district iu which he may have his real domicil, and if he does not reside within the department" that district in which he pays the greatest pretpurtiosuf taxes. • 4 . 0. In the depitrtutents where the District Colleges sb4ll not have to nominate a Deputy, the scrutiny for the election o f th e M em b ers f or the Departmental Col lege shall continue open for three Jays. 41. Fur the following Sessio• the departments which shall have to renew their Deputies,shall elect them alto gether, conformable to this law. 41. In ease of the depth or expulsion of • Sitting Deputy, his replacement shall be proceeded IN by the Electoral College of the district in which he had his domicil. Whenever two or more Deputies shall have had their domicils in the same district, the district which shall have to provide for the replaeemeet of the .\, V e' ~ repelled or deceased Deputy, shall be annulated The saint shall take plare if the deceased "....,.. Deputy had not his domicil within th e dv isiirt ,,,,,,74l 43. All provisions of the laws ui the 6th p r ; law, and the 25111 nti Mnuea rchin, Iforce .Bl9, nut aboli s h e d by the me CHAMBER OP PF.E.RI. PER. Is. At two o'clock, the Chamber usaetn:.:ed from A..: ferent lioreatts, where it was occupied with the net. nation of the project of the law pre.ented in the „ vie , of yeaterdsv, relative to the Jonrnala. B y the ord„.l the day, the discussion of the project of the law w e ,.; drred to be discussed by the whole Chamb er . B„ place ofimmediately opening the discus.ion, it hack fur the examination of a special c omoisaioa, cs , sitting of the Viscount Montmoremy, the M ery , Partoret, the Duke de la Rouchefourau It, an d the .. t3 ; Roisay, d'.Anglas, and Dam. The Chanslter then separated ; but wag to re e wwii. as soon es the Report of the Commisaimien wy sente4l. No public business was •l';ne in the Chamber o f 6 . puties. Falun-It Fenn*, Fan. I6,—Five per tents. nit:, Bank Stuck, 1-130. LIRERTY OF THE PRESS. The following is the projrt of t h e l aw journals, presented to the trench Chamber by the hi t , ter of the [ulterior I. The free pnbliration of the journals am] p eT i i4. writings, devoted either entirely or in part to nerN ic political matters, and appearing either an a 6sol or irregularly, or in numbers, is temporarily susp h , until a period hereinafter nattier!. 2. None of thr said journals or periodical wrib ia shall he published unless authorised by the Ri ng. 3. This authority will estend only to those oho ri, s , be enabled to shrw that they Isavv conformed to the F.r.: Article of the Law of the Rib INI9. 4. Mori. the publication of a whole iihcet or saoi.• the toatimirript now he submitted, either by P r prietor er responsible Editor, to a prctions iV Lion. 5. A Commission, composed of three Peers, saj d im Deputies, chosen by the hick, out of a list of mea d , presented by their respective Chambers, and i f o h , ! Magistrate, who are not to be removed, and irls• wea l 1 to be appointed by the 'Ong, will have a power ofeh li e int and rejecting the Censors at their pl..asure. 6. This I 11111 l ission will be renewed at each Swiss of the Chaiiis•rs. Its members may be re-circled j a i, finitely. 7. Avery Proprietor, or responsible Editor, Asik ak in future print. or distribute any sheet, or nnolet oil journal, or periodical writ*, without having p en i ft , communicated it to the Censor, or who shall any one of the said sheets or numbers, an artist at shots n to, or not approved of, by him, shall 1* midi (rorrrrtioncltroirmo by inspri..lmuirtit of how Iltb six months ditricion. atul by line of from tuo wadi hundred francs, indepeuilent of the share offs*, bility which lie incurs by any subsequent pew* upon the contents of the matter in such sheets, wait s Or Wide", 11'hen it shall happen that a Proprietor, tempo si hie Editor, shall 'save been proceeded against Wane of the Ist article, the l'otainiisbion are essipowalh suspend the publication of the work until Apnea 9. In every case, where judgment of coisdramits ensues, the Commission may prolong, (or any taut exceeding six months, the suspension of the saiiijsmai, or periodical writing. lei case of a relapse, it asylum its final soppreesion. 111. The provisions of the laws of the 17iiitiA it 26th of May, and 9th of June, IMO, inasseriothei are sot repealed by any enactment is this larosshathit confirmed. 11. This law will cease to have effect es the It d Jaosuary, 1921 Uivea at the Toilleries, the 13th Febroaw, 1901. (Signed)' Lout (Undersigned) Wears zISSASSLVATION OF THE DUKE DE 1 Such is the illiberality of the Fltra-Royalist Janis both of France and England, that they wrist Is a catastrophe which ought to excite osily feelers sympathy. The madness of an obeenre tndirilda ascribesi . to the it ralizing rlfects of «elitism pl; cations. Notwithataniling that the assassin of tall* de Berri is ass ignorant onechauir, to whom the el merits of literature are tstiknown, that his flapless was such as to preclude the possibility of his or Isis attention with publics! disputes, ur imbibing Ate Mons promulgated My any parry; yet. to the Meg of the prerogative of the Crown, of the libcrtiad# nation, is attributed the conception of a crime tike such a miserable agent has kern enjoined tossers The assassin drelares, that for five years Ise ha le meditated the completion of Isis revengeful purpeasl that his resolution was so fixed that numerous Jibe hail not hewn able to slater him from his asunlegai signs; yet are we told by the denioniacs of factimisi wi•h all the acrimony of party spirit, that the gird Loner, ressilts from the dissernination of Libeglet trines, of those ronstitational principles which p writers, whi b the real friends of naunarchy, pesctili liberty, have avowed and proclaimed. Surely venal . writers, in their indiscreet haste to germ is cause, forget that two years ago time press ass w rlrt led its France, that no friend to truth dared to praM gate or express his sentiments. The assassin ronstaut Iv avers, that alone he reesisi the crime, alone he tied it : that lie hail said" instigators, nor reonfidents, woe accomplices habits were solitary; he had neither associates ow* passions. The plate where he' liVes/ was wart-kb° documente were discovered; absolutely notWir found which roulil in anyaise affect his But if we are to believe the furious deelamatioaseir calumniators, lamed has beets incited by the guy OP tainers of order and stability; his friends are so! where; conspirators inundate Feiner; the wholes. are his confederates; the hundred tbonssnel p idd for the maintenance of the Charter are his IWO" and his coadjutors: all the partisaus of the ea.. tional doctriue become responsible fur the ed. fanatic. With equal justice might the religion of Mot: geminated Henry the Fourth be implicated: o fairness might all Christians be denonsinsus! IWO declines Clements, and Itavaillacs; with elite priety might he impnted to this same reNilefAr atrocities whit+, in its name, have sallied solagw"" I m yd s every quarter of the globe. Political sea religious seal, may engender fanaticism; the sill!,1 rhino may be pro duced by different cause': &awl; imagination may he impelled on to similar esselll, opposite ideas. It was a similar or ganisallssfli human mind that, ender impressions su differoll'g the incendiary of Ephesus, the murderer of 11101.11, Henry the Third, of Henry the Fourth , of Iles Fifteenth, of Kotzebue, of the Hoke the Drol , alarmed the world with the nsasserrn of the me American, and raised the ineral piles of the I w olf: It was that whirls armed the heeds of (11 mg Ninth, who sacrificed so many victims M his wrath, poisoned time consecrated breed stNee d 'Y, , salted even the tiara, in the person of Clewed ma y/i :tenth. To whet doctrine must we ascribe Mew' • • I r 0 vs se . a ti 11 sl ii TI 6 I i 47 1 I 1 .J T A 1