The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-05-12 00:00:00

zwitereott, demand that bisaticre Amid be restored to that position whets* he bad been drawely bit Lordship's premise of security. • Bet the crime of M aeon nista only in snivels. Hon, to which those who are acquainted with the mo tility of the Fritsch Police must feel themselves bound 'not to pay the slightest regard until the facts have been publicly proved spinet the prisoner.--Thy lorpritatiou does not at all discharge Lord KIWDAIOD from his responsibility towards MARINIST•••••CODS4I. glettlty it does not at all discharge Lord KINNAIRD from the Imperious duty of demanding the release of the prisoner. He has acted honourably, therefore, in making this demand, and jedicioesly, in his choice of the channel through which the demand was The same praise must be given to the honest and-vigorous expression of the sentiments which ac. company his applicatios for justice. But there is a question quite distinct from that part of the *lair which concerns his Lordship's responsi bility towards Mr. MAIUNNT. On chat groundsdid Lord KINNAIRD thick that be might promise a sale conduct to the inforteant Lord KINNAIRD tells us, 'that after Mr. CHAD, Secretary of the British Embassy at the Court of Brussels, had endeavoured to obtain from him the name of the informant without any previous grooms. tee, and had endeasettvedin vain, Mr. CHAD did then produce a letter from the Doke of WILLINGTON, the sight of v. hick persuaded both the Doke of Blot; SIOND and Lord KINNAIRD. that MAMMYS might go to Pettis without any risk of molestation. Dipsii4flievident, first, that the letter was written for the purpose of knowing, and, if necessary, mak. log use of the said informant. Secondly, That as the letter was meant to be an inducement to the in. forment • to crime forward, it was also meant to be taken as an osmium, of safe coadect, for any thing short of safe conduct would have been futile. • Varsity, Thu the Beim- of KICUUOND and Lord liveneums, most hawir advised the jeureey to Paris, and NI antsce undertaken it, in consequence of has. lug regarded the letter in that light anti in no other. There can, we say, be no doubt, that the letter was meant by the writer to be token Is an assurance of safe conduct, whether it was meant to be acted upon as a safe conduct or not. Mr. CUAD'S original ree serve shows this beyond a shadow of mistake, for, if it contained no assurance on which Lord KINNAICD and the informant might think themselves safe in pro ceeding, Mr. Cu to need not have reserved the letter as the last resource of diplomacy. If he had not thought that hesompromiseti the Duke of WELLING. TON to do something by showing his letter, he would have shown it at once. It is true, Mr. CHAD said, he will not authorised officially to announce, that MA RIVET might reckon upon a rate conduct from the Duke of WELLINGTON. Certainly not. The official mansmonication was superfluous, if the letter was sof. &tient ; and who knows, but that if the letter had not been considered sufficient, OUtlssres had been taken to offer a positive official goaratitee, either on the lout of the French Government,or of the Duke of Wat.t.ivirrom ? The first reserve of Mr. CnAn makes it extremely probable, that it had been misty. ed at Paris to get as much information es postibitti as small a price as possible, and that the hackweed• ness of the Worming woo:d have extracted any concession. However this may be, It Is clear, that the words of the Duke of WkLLINOTON that " the French Go vernment was actually retail to treat :rids the infor mant," were intended by tlie writer to be taken Clan saiurasce, to induce the informant to think Mattel/ •ate in coming forward. Whether the nuke of WsLLINOTIIN badideatelf any reserves—whether be . thought his Wads biting served one purpose with MANINET might toe afterwards to interpreted as to semi another with the French Police—whether he meant that Lord KINNAIRD aid the informant should be deceived by a phrase, capable of a double mean ing—are • questions which we will not presume to anawer. We will, however, confess, that we should have thought it possible that such reserves might exist, that such loop-holes of retreat might be found, and that the Mali who did not interfere to prevent the in fraction el• a Convention solemnly established and signed by himself in the face of the whole world, might *silly veconlite k to his conscience not to in. slat open the ratification of a premise conveyed only in o private letter. • With'illis persuasion, we should not have thought • the assurance given in the Duke of WELLINGTOS ' S letter a sufficient gustantee against the violence and • treachery of the French Police. According to out humble jodowtier.ii yet remains for Lord Kismatao • to show why be did think the Duke's assurance suf . 'deist ;- and we hopo.tkat his Lordship will attend to OW well-meant request, that he will lose no t 1 •4w ferowing she Publie with the grounds of be tie+ . piesa , pen 1115100• introductioa, became en integral part of that Cos siltation. It weeld be no answer to me to spy, that the MI. .gists Corpus M creature of Parliimerst—that whit. Ilmer Parliaaseat resolves, Parliament condi...l4 'IW the power which makes can unmake:--Seth a maxim is but a general troth, deriving its proofsfrom its receptions. A child is not more a vital part of his, father's family, thee the Habeas Corpus a vital part of the British Constitution : and the author of a child's eseeteoce can as rightfully suspend its life, sod endanger its being. as Parliament can suspend or abolish, for a single moment, this vital provision foe, the personal freedom of Englishmen. The Habeas Corpus, purely a political, not a je tidies% or moral provision of our national economy, did not grow out of considerations of justice, as ap plying to the relations of private life, of subject with subject; but in its essence, principle, and meaning, was acompact between the Public and the constitotedi Authorities—between the People sag the Emotive. It was intended as an adamantine be r—a bar ere perm- Wits—placed by Freedom between the Riders and the ruled ; s bar by which she said to King, Lords, and Commons—" So far shalt thou go, and no - further." And to question its sacred permanency, or iatevtopt its darter& inviolability (using the licence Ate new Impression) upon the ground that, like other Acti, it is bet a Parliamentary enactment, it Is to subject' every other pert of our Constitution to the liability to sospension.—to expo,e to suspension the title of the ruing family.--to subject. the REGENT to sus pension, et the pleasure of Lords and Consumes, his Parliamentary creators—and even to awe their right of susptudlog the incomes voted, from time to tire, fee the support of Royalty. I therefore, Sir, maintain, with the Noble and clay sleet writer in the Independent Whig, that every suspension of the Habeas corpus dct, it is a palpa ble infringement . of a YUNOAMENTAL and POSITIVE POLITICAL RIGIIT. Farther I think, that should another attempt, ender any pretest whaiever be made, to dispense with that branch of tier liberty which I consider to be as sacred and es unalienable as property or life, we shell owe it to ourselves, to our children, and to our posterity, to resist such attempt. I am, Sir, your's respectively, A BARRISTRR—AND A CONTANT RPADRI I OF YOUR PATRIOTIC AND EXCRIA.I6NT PAPIblt. Gray's Iwo. May 7, 11418. r • - lest *teeing, . Madras er _ Ring' ilk SIOSMini , the MelPefre Castle, Ralph, for Bengal; and Pa. . teen% Connate, for &Moon'. 1 PORTSMOUTH MAY 1 1 .—Tbe Governer Hare court, from Deg:entre for Leadoff, passed up Chan eel—sailed 2d of April. eh well. 7 —The brig Rapid. arrived yesterday from Hamburgh for Plymouth, is placed under worm:gine for sot having bills of health for her previous voyage from the Mediterranean. — lolled his Majesty's ship Corlew, for the Cape of good Hope end the East Indies. T o w s ot A y 1 I.... Ar rived test inning the Sylvia, Of London, Morton, from Rio Janeiro, for orders.— , Passed at the beck of the island, the Lord Welting- 1 ten (free trader) from Calcutta—left the Cape Stb .1 March . ; also the Broke, of Greenock, Coward, Master, from Jamaica—oat 40 days • and the ship derive. from St. Vincent's —oet 30 days. FALMOUTH, MAY 9.-- Arrived the Duke of Mari . , . borough packet, with a Mail from Lisbon, in niM Bays ; also the Fortune. Wilson, from Jamaica, Le , six weeks,' for Hull. The Fos tune put Is here tta -bed the crew of the ship Pallet, Robinson, of and from Greenock, for Mirsesichi, whirls vessel they 'fell in with on the 29th nit. in lat. 47. 2. long. 33. SO, laying on her beam.ends, and hi a sinking stint,' being sear?, fell of water. The crew, 30 in number, fivers raved. 'She pissed on the 30'h March, the ship ;Medina, Kennedy; and Tollock Castle, Gallen, off the raft end of Jamaica, bound to London, all well. On the 28th olt. spoke the brig Porten., Tomball, of Liverpool, in lat. 47. 00. long. 34. 30. outward bound, she had lost her maln.top.mast the same day. 'On the sth May spoke the Suffolk, Sleightholoi, from Liverpool, for Newfoundland, the wind being then N. W. ; end on the 6th spoke the Treaty, Robinson, all well, in lat. 49. 3s. long. 13. 30, from London, for Quebec. Lie "SPOOL, MAT 10.—A I rived the Lucy, Coulson, from B4hia • sailed the 12th March; on the 2 d M a y , in lat. 50. long. 15. 30. spoke the Lack. —. from Liverpool for Newfoundland.— Alio arrived she Wil liam Neilson, Browne, from Demerits; sailed the 24th March, in company with the Waterloo, for Liverpool; the Diana, for • Liverpool'; Governor Harcourt, for London ; and the Margaret Bogle, for Glasgow, were to Pin' the 25th March ; the Ann, for Llierpnol, and Caroline, for London, sailed the 19th March; on the lst May, le lit. Pao-m.ll. 27. dpeke tats Mbie5,141.041.0111411011.-N---t- -- , • HAIIWICU, MAY 11.—ArthOO the packet, with a bl ail from iloliond; and the Castle- Nigh packet, with ditto, from Cothaven. Mx. HUNT 410 ran COURIER. trews ?nu CORK soirrstEno Imogene.] That a Meetteg is to take place at Spa. 6.ids, in the vicinity of London, on Monday nest, we have el. reedy apprised our readers, by having inserted in our number of Tuesday, the authorised advertisement, published in some of the London Papers, calling the Meeting. it appears, however, that another notice, very differently worded, and of quite opposite ants port, has been circulated through the Metropolis, said, a view we have is doubt, to render the Meeting odious in the estimation of even those persons who its favourable to Reform. The latter the Courier published is its number of last Monday, accompanied with some observations, which the reader will find in a preceding column, although the writer knew well at the time, that the notice upon which be was es. pending so mach gall, was a fabricated decrement, fabricated too, by some of his own friends, for the purpose of bringing the Meeting into disrepute, or .afterwards affording a pretest for " vigorous mea sures." It will be seen that the notice purports to he 'signed by 66 Henry Host, Esq. Cheirsaao," whom the Vourier occurs of Wag then employed in fomenting the passions ofd he mob, antiother w ise @still ug to actinides 'peration and guilt. It is ore of the most apt and illus. yeti's commentaries that could'possibly be furnished upon the principles of that Journal, its total dist*. gird or truth sod individual citaractOr when either a private or political object is to be attained, that at the moment it was thee attributing to Mr. Hunt all the evil dedgas it enurnersterr, that individual was quietly loirneying to this country, and actually or. rivedin this Cities. Thursday eVening frogs Youghat, where the Blucher, Government Bristol packet, Cap tain Cooke, had pot in that morning ! We have not beard that any additional iteeseres of precaution have bees taken for the preservation of the peace of the City, in Consequence of . Mr. _Hunt's presence; ' nor have we heard of asy c hildren bein g frightene as his appearance, which is somewhat• rrinufkaWs too, as be it the here of 01 the bugaboo nursery stories got up by the Courier to keep the naughty boys in order. Mr. Hunt has private affairs to at tend to as well as other people, and his journey to this country, we have beard, is connected with transaction in which considerable property is in. trotted. Mr. Hunt left . town this mor n ing so his way te Killarney. Roth the 66 Kentish - Men" end the" Men of Kent" \• have been highly favoured by Fortune in the lest Lot. tery.• We perceive by Baeg's Attentive:mints that they *Maisel from him se less than Sit Shares of £30,000 Prises, two of which want to Canterbury, use to Malktollll9 01110 to Sandwich, one to Dartford, sod one to Tembriage, besides other Shares of smaller Capitals • is short, his Prizes were almost as plenti ful is th at gouty as hope. -.~ _, • , ~.. .... . . . • , • . _ . , . ..._ - ._ ...... TRig ST•TV AN - . LORD ICINNAIRD'S NgMOM, ' . 'ivicinnr.....---sr,ol; . . . f - pmrp,F . rat wt. •,:. . •=-.= -- 81P041774 tIittILLIGIIHKM . -----• 1* ........- . . There can b e hot ow opinion reel/kit% th• •••• . 15---,4l ` — ' 4 13°011111,01141"°1"‘• f ast; • ilk . :11111010101 •SI sillebwD Iliatt•b.44EtTlll(l. lOC .td '' , .! • ",....i . tents o f t his MapibiO. ' No saibilety of argosies* so . 1 " . ----Seedays kldsptoidmm W. , ___.hio , owes, ' maw ,i • ; ,!, .- • ,i - - Mai cyst ' 11. f re fi nemen t of Coed politico, can remove or softie itlailiPla• Wt. eavtaialy, s moat pop s obipasg s, sia larAttlaw. Mir 1. 74 1: 1 ,,ii iiiithir..., lot 4 who had boob le. •sad:adallaba Cnantalnladeln • a thU raper, moms to , Mr. I , h *scul l j e A.'ll ie t t Mi. Piano& Sava, SA. eh. ' down thrfoa, that ir iwiividasio estertals * deobt, rollailier . Por li ameet Is awtified lo b flord ir* lipb• tiitc h r;a * Coptota tit oiI:L A . V l :s l ime of .w's • . risaa d; ,ep " g o o f ooosoce of a British Noblevasto, 0 . 6044 , 1414 to tip gal. to p ark s o retire fame suspend the. Hobos! Corpus Ai; eat ;oast; he mai Psnamitakirt. A. F. Wks. Ita 4 apt Captala r Calidid. I le __. ' Hleadiamslorsopstateo or I.sis wad ler 3.sr olds lad siahards. that ipsoot whilli* . perioasi detention or molests. "IS (and that is • pareellamis), that iso i lla scot . • .. T. Y. C. ,• aw 6..0 ter .fiat 6. al so jarpriaaaadt sad ja at this think Parliaseot• possum seek a right. . ow, Str ik , L . " = mi . alieivessi b, avower , 3 os 410 . 481. ab iir Phllaricamn, 3 yoo.slit,. So. Ilk .: IMI 'noise* fro tht dassiont at Paris. , speakiag es a •lawyor, I dimity sad ommiescep • . .10 to I aria Mien ' ' • : 1 n r • br W e bogy oath's% to do with the pretes s that this saralr that no am* akin van in Palliaseut. +,. ~ ,; t 5 e 5 ; 5 1 4 "7 . 7 11 . 11/ I'S il i l44 lo l alpi d i sk r aie twie ta t. "l4l.. 1 t . I . f ol haprboament has bees occasioned by disMoviries The Maks* Geri* Act, that grand baiwark ofi•.• ' ,rte - • • ' l* that Stratfb MAGSACUARIia. : ~ . .144 P 4L INTZLXIGONCIL '' • ' tri pestetior to the arOval of this hodivideof io . the .4'sr:Pinanal ••••aiiy,. . 66 Freaeh capital. Had this Mr. Msni•re an* ficus. was POI merely a provision saggestad by manicipsio I, , • . --meoro4. cotamorcialcoevealesee, bat air lecarporstion tattooer,. I . - : I'l es implicatod is the attempt against tire Data, of Nu., MAT n.—Salled last yelling, sft# put. .th vvituserov. Lord KijoimaD had still a right to Cotimitotioo, of what, from the very moment of hi the IDavid Scott, mentor, for Madras and Ilesigal.— pi - initradlisetims_ llamas an intofirval nati of that CND • l' !* 111. d." (ran she Rim tik laandall asd sailed; - • ' I i 1 lo It `. P. i- M k r. P‘i 1 - , • A Nobleman who writes under the signature of A •M • • • . On Seedily last, as Llttetentint oAttes and two Monde were returning to town, haring dined Stith Mr. Urrow, at Frien Barnett, they were stopped, by two footpads near Massie-hill, who commenced', the attack by knocking one of the Gentlemen down, when a scuffle took place, and after much resistance tbe folio ass were secured. The Prince of Wales revel:toe cruiser, But.TAxtm OLtvEst, Commander, sailed from Brass. Soend, Shetland, se tile let instant, and left there the four ships destined for the Arctic Pepedition, all well, and were to sail in the course of two or three days. There is s< Bill now iu progress through the Bosse, which elects to be confirmatory only of antecedent Acts, for prohibiting the payment of Workmen's Wages otherwise than in the lawful coils or money / of the realm; but it adds to those Acts the form oft conviction, in which they were before deficient. Is, alters the mode in which the moieties of the fines are to be paid, giving now one half to the informer, and the / ether to the poor of the parish ; an d it imposes, or ' ` ether the imposition of the penalty of ten pounds en say muter who shall pay his workmen 6 6 other. / wise then in the lawful cola or money of this realm." Wes lot this make Coaatry Bank.notes, o payment `el weekwe's wages, an iliepl tender ? The Mil for regulating tinfolhce of Lord lefties Gettersl of the Condo , Justiciary in Scotland, is one of those political jobs that demands more investigation then it has t received, though it will ao doubt be d e . fended by Minister' as a measure at mow* The office is new held by the Duke of Moneaose with a* salary of WOOL a year, for which no duty tek;dener is or ever was performed, that being done by the Loan JOillet OAKS. who is, in fact, the Deptly el the' Loan Jllllllls GENERAL. It is proposed, however, to continuo this lucrative sinecare ode Duke during his lik, and after his death, it is to go to the LORD Pliestover of the Court of Sissies, with a eatery of 10001. a year. This is celled ecoweng. The Mice ought to be abolished altogether. The Surrey Theatre produced se less than two most successful Novelties last night, in addition to its long list of favourite pieces. It is difficult to deter. mine whether the elegant new Barletta of Rather too Bad, or the wore splendid sod truly interesting Drama of Konli Khan, was received with the greatest applause; each was assumed for this tweaks; with , universal approbation. We are happy to add, that to-night's performances will be splendidly patronized by the Countess of Essex, end several parties of the most distinguished rank. On Wednesday the Naval Half-pay Officers residing at Chatham held a Meeting, for the per. pose of digesting a plan, and forming s fend, to re munerate °Scars of the Navy for the loss of pro perty by shipwreck. Many al OS of this sort, of lie. peculiar hardship, have secured within the last lOU 'ears. The tenders employed to cruise after smugglers, attached to the Rochefort and iroppot t LEO to be Laid up Iloilo' the cruise of these ships. .~ - td:Titt POI.LORD 11 OLLA I OF N arrisoii AM; - -, ' (Ceetili4sed ft,lll oldlabergla Re.lssreit, Aisbrigbiersi eke legsisest greppli .skente st • istetisa begig ai silty *aid *modish thel fostkety Ise keeping ep as pa riot ivisteency ; high awl for protnCting restoration of AI whereof loprivddr - 1(BL, practices the starch sbsabijig these, as they arse IMMOtel priseiples, se Wog .d by practical ate , fully consult otfoetiencs these statembee *he true prieciplos of t. ever histailoriag sod • Good Gad: what of adverse and aseesishieg as effects. (rook , Cause. An Act:famed thirty fears dimwit* share is the retook a basis, lbe blonderieg, borough faction America t that conflict of careage.sed the flames oat the four (porters - iterolulioe was Freud) Revoistion anperalleled wars brought our cosetry Noticing this ,- 1766, and basing Lordship " elabon, my entertaining rneot,"—" doer din"—and may. perhaps be additional chard potations by a Attentive to ,actual rupture esteemed a inn served .me from 1 sword in support ciple of the Deciat of my own mind, amends for a sacrii onrivr the highest the field of disesc on principles of mankind. la the anger Governaueat, rice, foreseeing r,tion, and tbii that separation fired Ind glory 0,7 in place of fire and sword an unsolicited am...__ _ of such independence, with a .proposed federal Ole Hance. Althoegli my digitise at that tinioeutpeeto lug America bed not so much influence as yoar Lord: ship sow attributes to " the propagatinh' i ' of that teaching Parliamentary Reform, nor • •s in say dogrel, adapted to the tarty of the Parliamentary politicians' of the day, either in or oet of place, yet I had the ,ralsfaction to learn from Mr. Iserens, who bed been the first President of the Coegreas, that id his opinion, the -measure l had prepeseil, besides pre. serving undisturbed the poses tad amity of the mei countries to future ages, *meld bate mode them,' is solid strength, a match for aU 'thee nations gem. billed.. The vitiate°, therefore, now is, eight that pro. posed maniere, or ought the war, to hate Wed pees forted, for the poetical benefit of Eklund? . The *riot has since propevedather modems, on which, brought in codipetition with such as Octets• meat has persevered in, or opposition his recommeed. id, a similar question may be risked. • England's Agis is a plain treatise, foe shooing the simple means of restoring to " tell• wiggler aid. energy," the military branch of the EegUah Cones,. lotion; whereby the intolerable expends stodlsight- NI danger of a standing army may b e avoided; while • yet, that species of force, in a doe proportion to all really useful purposes, may be retained, And al though thee system has been befete thtt PAbllt about twenty yeses, bating had the approbation of Irst rate military characters, so critic, so far es I know, his ever pointed ones single Impracticability in Its [ execution. The practical question here Role is 6 /high Is bat ter Air the ostioa. that it be coostitetionalliasulsys. 'emetically armed and free ; or disarmed, and es sieved, under the despotism of a stsodingatmy, un known to the law and Constitetioe ef earcoaetry?' (BL Cons:l.4oE.) • And; not to notice beerier objects, the writer. bet recently proposed in detail, another important 011114. sore in a " URI of Rights and Liberties; or es AN for a Constitetiond Reform of Parliellawd r ass which no ens, either friend or enemy, hs yet sines its appea ranee hi the last year pointed oat taiga. tits smallest particle of impracticability. O. the contrary, many enlightened parses@ lea impressed an opinion that it centains all slat the fries &of public liberty an wish; end oee eery la. Wilma Gentleman has told the tether that he law paid ea himself the titadieglef it, aide, a gross *emission that Universal Sofreeft with Mosel LW tinny was, as your Lordship scoot to thiek, a " W. aionary tcheine of Reform 9 utterly impracticable, with a teedriuey sots, to pehlic confesion, disorder, and 66 avischist;" bet oevertheitess that Godless^ Prose from the perusal with a gratifying cesvicties, that the very reverse its all particulars meet be MS salutary Whets. The either having intended Bill 1.100000 cut prestloal salvation to his yeerjaerdsisip to read It with `thee, -wetter you *ell, Welt ._. ..: . ~~~ 11 -7"!'5.t».. 11 7 -I Fr -,. .• . ' -. ''''''''''' ''''' : '.. 7.-. . ' ' ' . I , 4,• . • ' • a tf rXte/fir to liditD noLLAfiti ttdit. 1%7V iiirbilAiiAhAD LLANO; F. iAN fl A.S. IescoRDEM 1 /111114lbe.Ake. be: . , April 14; isle. , • 'rase tot Is or • /44 tat. wok.) ... Riewori, sly Lind; idi ill siek , , J be dire ism to tilf spas lam .t 00.11. -. o*kb elstivrbillt4cidatail&l Arlie.; ; on. not.eaciseditig del of *eyed v.. id nialo thetr Isheorkel Chattel: aid 1 , 4 ` ttbery weapons of ilairecal wiplilaryi : o enfainded slim le .1111 44101 ,y; for obsirtclieg 0110- pearls! 0 1 t' providing ode:iltru6sie . .Alt 01 Bill shit - 46 ANCIENT Cilfattl tlv oat %sou ((imbibers . k'sVelidestli 1 Gan. iv..lo)lesstoolittiet•sli rya ' I! rob /of troth and freedom is vapid. ow, fabeguideil who; ai teptelcitt oral, ate for ever afreetkg to . allsolet ~ . ng abottetteetihnit not fd bil ititst . 11 • . _ ... - • t.l stateasesilet us, 11101...siorei . a Ifaitleacei. *hem.. we 4hall dad.illef . $ *he are laseirant of er disvilittd 4W • , 4 the Kitten At of Goverment% 40 o 1 4 ! cod martin what they eaderiske.• . what succeasive. hells .1. vita 4 . . i Istoeishins alinevlbeit4V bee t outed " she DedaseSoty 7Att ef litfle, 'H . I,' , ...passed - it it petted in *Mat . Seat. Prit•th Weed' 'A hotlerdsid i Mt loads of the V* kip 1 'sat ail tehe. • * : . 1• a itionderieg, Iglesias.; ent'irfotieta ) iiwilnd op all is*lleos•l4l4isleisist . ' millet 44 sot tees, • well the tehdfit, iiii dames missal. were spaeaddlidliegibt elders of the glebe ;.--asti Ailsoiliest . s i ' 't $ $ a principal seed end cede daf , Of .', Lion : that in he tele predated= . ss, ire which succeeded; led ikasii .I. i miry intoits preseititateiddllheilkp I- Is error of our padded. iblaideirt t 4 , ge 4 zik. 'mg now attributed to . sad ..ydwr , iborste bluedera," in con ' s "erroneous principles's& 1., :trines injurious to the tense :efl'llly*i . I,' ' visionary schemes of Reforet.l4*,tii • f m allowed pee, orithefft iiiierdigt 44.,. le, that u( *gods*, telreillkihe - i i ' few facts, ,i• s;,v4 - F..IA , • : ' $ the cont./beady • *blebs t with America, a ragged fOr 0104 , i 1 a principle of jest Goferemserst, isse. • I I a the folly end the *silt of drawlaphy... sit et the erroneous said atitrary rim. sclaratory Act ;Med; to the ..satlsfeitisse dad, I have since tesdaieriall t sepple . scriber of bright profeavlowsiii, l l, l o 4- . lest patronage, by Atielshilly., . . • t • tcossion for she freedoms td: - - .. • ; i alike favourable to there. ' . . .. r which, by the indolent colds* , 91. .. bad *risen bet weep England said #ll4, sg as I thought the certainly 4111anotti• • 0. !simian' that sound s!steirness old itith,. In to be awkable rather then 130161444 I tfVE,Ntedeserices.hrdepawdewilw/AW 41 1 0,-. .- i re of Greet Briteis;" rocwieseafilia:. - tisk BM es a asisilki • - Obentr?, As botsellite 1 eivisip senprily 1: 4 -pes I. set • • • • I 111 • NI ‘. I a MY.