The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-22 00:00:00

PP • - ' • V, • , •- . , ,4 • . r ragy - iit • . • - , ‘llllg ;' ,r. .~*:; rrA'rKSMAN , . . . _ 110 THE REV. CHRISTOPHEE WYP'ILL. Bo* would insure, the inclination to t !don 9 if the J ud be' the Aunty tory, I treat, will call It by the nation- antler a Seven witcVafc $llll, spreading IledWN'of 4ktitendence, it Al terday, where it weeks of 44 the King of Dtan An , once more plunging his subjeets into the miseries qv warfare, without hope, and without hottoarPS47l 'v itt from this lassenge It might seem, that 4. LETTER I. , its 401.,•ailit i nien 'wow De cuneiv47.-: 11 ., gr.. ) ; o4F rv- writer was no abet:torofwar : not so. But it suite . Strike. ma hear! glhater &Roe itt4 eedkiitt i thl. *grew-. tad ' Imellitig ekto..fir• Dash Stit,-The doctrine of limitatlone to liber-, ya b . s,„.• P er t o f refore- to, es _ .. .. NA- 41 ‘. : „ - . -`" his base putpose to calumniate the almost only in , I relftsitt l dear Sit, ty, to be bolstered up with "pledges," as well as ohs, is . supposed t o . be let capable and nulling odo . Truly, your friend n a nd ? talliat, • 1 tentate in Europe, who deprecated the war from th 66 inno- CA remainder by itself; otherwise WE sheltie' not this doctrine of " innovations "- itself an ~ „meow .t . ar o ws. H en ._ th ee ...t en d a • . - - . AlahshairaMPP• - : first moment of its breaking out, and sought by te• 1 .....- - .... -. Cry • station" with a witness !- are the crude, indigesti - lekee P e means in his power to contineelsentral.! It t h e people of England, we bilge that 66 thill l kkg VW: . . , ... E 21 2,. .. ..,, }King of Dctoraes, against _ kis disiesi s. _ tio__ L n bet I n ble fruits of on exotic tree which thrive not on our well.informed - part of - the nation," who aro Wren.' , ` Art. -' ' Men'. name ly, 64 mock-.. $ j der thinking or knowledge umweetWaßy te.alatt'Aitt . 0 .......-...--•••!::tliglineiltiernblauirxfi ... ... ..,......i. 'V . conforntifyiti -...--, 0 sisil.-it is a tree of twos pecies, s teereale* * - " - iriolatittlltergt jitheng - reform," and 6 6 helt-refoMm," which, by the can. thems e lves; end who are else of the!, great Wavle . . °NE - " -wck ,much for the haps, attending the Inclasurc ; hit ni . - _ ~.... .-,_... be forcedta. baba- ihe.aidaisf-tair, -111.4441 4 ene aay ._ Ring misnomers of its cultivators, is called 44 teat- tenets to confer on the Parliament • 6 Abe powervtud - e-7- 1 . ...it*, 0, y STOCKS TIM DAT AT .1/ il " the 46 C mcif S 4 the willing.. , Ileak , 2 . • - . India Bonds 1p• -- , i perate reform" "I Must :detiye tthat ft salt ' m without hou our. 3 / 4 ;0,; . . Exchequer Bills Std. " moderate reform."-It is the indimors* ,_, al a" "to carry into effect their 44 great pract i ca l - 4 yes Cent. Red. 66 one of these nes*, 1. scarcely necessary to remark, that any improvement ; ' that 6,lh* puerile faq i r *hick in. /El G uts . l td 66 1 bii Into 3 4d. 46 P- New thruntirn Iliff_ i Impartial r oied of natlelia will acquit this pe ese c a t 4 .1 . .. ~,..,,, •,(J. .4. •• S ..• .. n ' • gives to Oserpers more, and to the nation lets, than font Reform, then in leadiug strings, tbfmselves an e ail; Cent. NO; 94ii Consols fur Aect.6S4 4 . . !Monarch of huts . stlea, eft caused to be A ec l o ! ' respectiveie beesstas to them; *hereby its arbitrary too weak of intellect to understand the wisdom of Assife. Aso.ltie 316 . e t - .. mature is 1112. • • 6 ' 2 le menifeet • %heroes constitutional re-. thoseinsultd teachers, the deputies, was unhappily w . •• '1 . ' oceaes.of blgod iit i Eerertny without. loavieg (aft in - •• • . . - -/---Nf------- - -•e . ,;---- - --- -- - - 7 the curses of I . Aarnon.a. a . hos), one good beheld. , •, . form s gitirt!, to till aliko, and with the strictest taught to lisp in the year 1780111 •- .... TIM STAT4Slifill'h ;* The politicimulPilliollmpt MI, ILFeltaltalCK :VI. . While occupied in meditatieg, as well *Ain active. .. . 144 ,ity what t., their dit., can alone accord with jestice ly promoting, means of harmonising all' orders of. ~...,-.—i--e-r • -..-----_--. - ••• '-' " ' ----- .-----4 ' ''" 'does not adopt sadeittd soak a conductvdistatorisKe and with free.lota. if, therefore, my deer , Sir, you the community, for bringing about a conga topers. : • ... . •.. . 14IDON: • , ;..., . •,. ' serve toaeign ; end that he, th is arbitet . of the fetest forflied • ' I/minting it out tort:...tities iy, hh witinolnose e... ~,...1. . have is milk,' ieft new Prieriliwt. and - lion of the higher with the lower, and et the lower • • • - • ' • : 11) Inekt'opiniotso,-- If you !um learned ro thltaii justice and with the higher classes in society, "by blies before freedom,, clamorous innovations, „ speak.ptit, T p t 1 hot , . iAltaltlVA ., ►lr .l. .I.A . ►ltit . Lair . r 1 .- 1.14. , Princes and people, will rejoice to eathie namseenthe that both that which is equell the lntereet Of all to " . , . -...mee.....- .„ •• 1 - 1r • from . the list s_ ol . ..e.feika_s• .. 111.1131..tt1ia. 7 14111ing p p sot only the Freeholders of Yorkshire, ,•4. the eeitOUSe, f ., rom the Duke to the man , Irk* r Wilt' `P apers and letters, to a late date, have i a ..eformiat Rud a Christian Mieister-4 mere: - People at large, mey rightly understand yen. - ' been received in town ; they contain the details of , us in.min4 of the- poor q •l6ll ° i P c In . "'" "kat___ 6 ltit ly in a peovish• twomente-speakA.ol,--1 !class, the teeing -thro4 ale grating of his - - etbideli a itiat t lia 1( raueb he net your meaning, tell ne 1d •least, with singular contempt, as Omit to , " m ilitary between Antwerp and r place is said to . the neighbourbeo . d of . 14 4 itej i leldred ., all about ifee erasure and direuctly, what you do Melt& by your mischief and confusion; and Awn .1 n ,a iitill t• i f f 4. l ll3 res weii 4'rlic e" • n i trae attaCk operations On the forme „ to be quiet far that,;:As .b 4 ,e, vicegerent • hreee " clangettitis innovations."-Be that meaning p •• , • yelling from the idea of signing with f . .theistimilAtatenamtnenced.' An article from Brenten, en the *- the watery God,- Ate •:woold soon extinguish i- titioue for public salvatie'n, as altliottghl weat itoay, .4 shall stiff Wok neither our ProlM Po . . and , !'would ~... - • authority of a private letter, •dated Wonsitd, neer use for be a conteettination; many great are . tetras tneam - - flames. Unthrtunately, it did hatiplrletee* tii.es nos Jour interpretation of them, •ea , rase. tan. 10, states, that another short artnis- • -, _ .• • emotions which write; it being the settled cainvictkm. .; • - , , torrents soon after , widch confirmed the vri* - ' einem ,-'4 AO be content to know .00r &vier, . i my mind ," that without such harmony .an o. . , d c „dee had hoes concluded between Denmark and the ' madman 'in the idea•of' hi s seitairedtka Osier, *Or is • that, hy the exercise of our reason, we may put en, • . ....,• • operation, there can be no hope of that publlp , Allies ; that an Officer of that power had been dis- , . . . t might in time have recovered hireensee. inow,ae • end es it: Ido the more wish far 1111 explicit avowal Of ' seiveti , e. . - ' patchedte tie head-qiiatters of the CROW n•Pni ece, . sober reason, what thinking *tlean'canottt-foreseeetks your sentiments,.es :I • Will eindiily acknowledge, - Is uot, my dear Sir, the, church. of Coestable with autherity to conclude Peace upon any ter ms.. that to rriv.jititginent, you eppear, teAkes . t in • netwithsbanding I Burton open to the lowest as to the ....„,• 'There is a given with some report , confidence in the mischief these dealers out of pokicitif deinnitfion . I 4 . ^ .- . • • :the earth may do, as far aa they are supposed to language of khich I may pemind yopose !eau teal society • Do not both classes !here, .atO in the Dutch communications, that Verona was in posses- . same form of woMs, petitiort on teriss if perfect , vrfuch to the interests of the Ariz/toll-Mk ordefin oer ofAllies,who bad been joined j ct . lion the their tone from the Court which Niemen theme 4, , . and tveuality for eternal sa l va tio n ? Witite4-11Meh by 10,000 • Gosernnsent, of which you are nix! a-deltehlter f this countrfi there being -no attsolati internees- , prevent both classes everywhere p e teenowejr, lii terms Neapolitans, whether by •s too little to the rights of the Democratic order, the regular orders of tl le 'of the sentiments of theGovernnteet'of-fetglantlias of :of as perfect equality for temporal shivationif Beth Government of Naples, or in consequence of the ' • • . which vou are a Member. Here, in part, I appre. i . t _ ; cases stand on e, g h rivet law of lettere, is Which l a as - , disposition of the .troops, is sot stated. Venice is , i the 14fonkeur is that othlkapri mill of 014 : lipoid, is the ground of that difference of opinion, .. . i , their source, all p ri n c ip l es are to be found ; and I I lice! sentiments tittered:by-14 Time, And ' • friendly as .it hoc, been , which has ever subsisted also stated to h ave been given up by the French . . , 1 when found become indispensible ! rules of human I ; maybe rationally enougji Imputed to the ageetiref , between us. Let es, by all means, give to aristo-i No further French Journals have tieen ,received, : action ; whereas expediency or di:heti**, can only I ' • crucy those things which to aristocracy appertain ; t. Lawe .0.. ,. e as a rule of action, where no prineiple ' but letters from Paris are said to have arrived to the i Ministers; -and. dilate '4llO holiest and honeura. but let us also give to democrav Ouse things which to !" P 7 , all, then meet p . ntuee, or . 44663 of 18th inst. one day later than the last Papers ; their Portion of thitifijtillipublic hereafter to reg : I: • dtniocracy belong 1 . And we should ever keep in governs ' " that there hibeatet been- an- Isepartiel..- distributive t alike disown e d by po rf aticil wistittro and , intelligence is not of importance. They, however, 1 . - l'. meld, that it is in the democratic branch alone poli- • : Christian benevolence, estrange and soirsPri _either i confirm all the former accounts of the great activity ' justice exercised *by the Officers of ti*tiown, with ,- tical liberty bath its source and root. If, therefore, than. harmonize and unite, the People of ad in . • we desire that our nobility shall be the proper nobi- ; , .. . . icn which prevails in the war d e partments , and of th e respect to the libellers of Sovereigns: In shop, a ; pursuit of a reformed itkreuttrtarto tiny of a free nation..-the only kind having true dig. 14 " • " celerity with which the regular and irregular forces ; professed Ministerialist or Caviler, may say 'what being afree nation depends? • nity and real value, instead of the nobility of a 1 their Ihe pleases with impunity. - When the ilinister Pitt had become-hi.. le ' • despotism, characterise/1111y useless, base, and exe. I _ ; from fre e dom , he , for the criminal wpm*. 416.10 dui - country- The following, amongst other The Times of this tray goes beyond its veva . 1 ... ~ • crahle-we ought to take especial care, not merely itous abuse towards all those Who . • union that I; mi e ght defeat refortn,;• wr 4iiet";:etitries, -U in circulation, with respect to the resent lof scurr . d s. ,tger s _ • in the fi delity we pecallerly owe our own order, hot t._, .liostry e • sowed dissension th en ehi. Mit , . I procile - dings of the Trench Government :- tit in opinion at home, seed of tensettlelet 1. in tenderness also to the privileged class, to preserve i the i .. A.., ' ':o. a )9. high against the low, eve - atilits.. Ape. • - oit ' nary brutality.tosystrds the ' ettetntelt : .eovi pure and uncontaminated the sole fountain of pub- ~..e.,.• " the 19th ult. DOISATkeTe matte ti speech to ; - . his" wealthy associations," hi krandeti ',.• - wt., .- - 3••• - :throell. Theeharree of , barbarity they jattly tell - tic liberty- Poruea n REPRESENTATION. - • tilt Stnite.and Legialatließedy, whiCh our . Readers names, and defamed by insireutelons,• all . : -I . ••-•.• jam the more induced thus frankly to deal with scribed not t 6 the courtl y °pint s ; and . . 11 .. ,.....H bete• ..., . 4 and . on the '2oth there was a Decree di. . Th e .. ~ . you, because, when I reflect on all. the grounds ofPetes, e, 0 4 WWI tba ,butlik.jubect of triumplEat, assonatiestv" emot.gutLien ol ' to tak e away the live" of su e t . ' 7 .... I . . '• :. Legislatitielitidy to appoint a Committee - • my present acknowledgment, and when I compareaud with se much ;wake imputed tollia . profligate instruments thought to ecenise . ' : - leltetnto consideratio n the documents relative to : --.. .. . ._ _ 1 _ _ , , the lately-written sentiments of yourself with those signs. was my reload wyett.t. eo enomottrogif s e , , of our friend Sir GEORGE CALLY, which bear in. t 6 100 negociatioa that shoold be laid before them.-- tilnestan Court,'"extlied As i has been . _. . this as to be now , inauy degree ambitions attend a - no ble sacri fi ce/teeter made by any *kit *SE s terms! evidence of consultation and concurrence, ' • t:.- " . The Senate received a similar communication, .and I . mast I ing this, the steps, and emulating the fame sin that . • - • endepsndence, li la - now thought convenient to ., • cannot bat everywhere discern the strongest marks _ impostor i ; bode -.Bodies appointed Comniittoes. 'On , The . . ... _ - • ,. ti t w hose dielt 7 .. ! "e -- of panic; the character and e ff ect of which is, to i , As he has been pleased to imitate to me, end LILA ,*.tottio Wk.: kititTeolutt l lead men into the very evils they /freed ; to render as President of 44 Commie- 17 a , , r t e r b s t . , to t t_bl-7__4_el.t.r.OLtitil. _rtetKili__,.. simnel -areux nuoteu., sue ga t D en,er tone of some displeasure, rashness awd obstinacy, made a Report to the Senate on the communiea. I • • " 1242 . . . knowledge . USPIPSS, Nieto hurtful in spite of g ood d tory or this new method of Witted de intention, allow me to ask, if he has well weighed . l44otperti . which bad been Made to them. At the sante time, "" _. - . and e'en experience a false guide. .. , of those expressions. By fence is after long and - undisputed possessidn, While the Baronet has been planning with you athe epithet " ad -47 l it l we understand , the Legislative Body made a Report, in ' 9 . . • commonly dof • thet lee • ' emote an excess courage-, k now admitted not to belong to the Russian Auto. • Cnenty s leeting , to consider of a 66 step - by-step, " .1 which they declared it to be their o p inion that the courage not accompanied with the necessary jade , ~• 'ever and people. And for tehat,weerthy purpose it " progres-ive" Parliamentary Reform, his imaging - OR should comply with the proposals of peace'- -.,. i , ; A meat or genius to crown it with success ; for, with i clusu . .. ' Con, it seems, has been visited by a veryl-this versatility of opinion displeyiatiett the Tuner, novel -n 'those accompaniments, we call . heroism. Bat this 1 that bad been ma d e ; an d in very plain but res p ect - ~. , of spectre, which he calls the " Hydra of tree. i ' Verneother than because it •illistitif his opportunity definition brings with it an obligation of deleing ; fel language, they represented to the Emezeou !. • dom." From this circumstance I guess.it. Is, that, t h•the dot of rOtitila `ate the es cciuragse Courage is not like fear, a universal' euld-i the absolute necessity that there was for giving up of mac ing up y . , . j e iris 4.p3eion we ought not in our Petitions 46 to I simple passion but a compound quality or 'idlest , . Ipitalhf France , and with an itrocicrns Malignity, to r Mtn the whole purity of th . e.Cointitatioe as a mat- lan d restoring Europe. B has conquests, I . and I should define courage to count in a matt) Rot - which•we know no paretic!, of exulting in the pro. l i tie of rieht;" and that " although the French are I rated at this Report and exerted SMITS was exaspe e wanting resolution or under any Omega& not at our gates , tinder our present arduous sir-'. - bability they affect to dim*, that Paris, the stances which y or to do fortitude , or to attempt what& all his influence to prevent it from yeceiving the ap- . . . • cumstattree, it is NOT what the Constitution is, • v s 1 meet sir city in theweeld*. go most fl ourishing ever it is his duty to do or to attempt. This is no , probation of the Legislative Body. A motion, how. , .. _ _ ...• • that we hon. to consider ; but by what means we t he most liberal protectress of seat al:Abe-sciences, . mean virtue. That courage which shows itself in 1 ever , was made to adopt and to order it .to tie:printed : Dan - most safely and effectually put it into a train of 1 ..- boys, is not the moral virtue of which I am speak. , I thearte, the common mart and emporium of Euto amendment, under the DIRECTION of the thinking : -and it was carried in the affirmative 150 , t d 31!:•-', • , g; b ut still that b oy is h courage aa co on in ' mpo d - od , isi , lia liseem genius, learning, and politeness, may be de part of the nation, and according to such plan asThus, left in a minority, BorfaeaßTE turn quality overbalancing the universal passion of fear, 4 , :yOted to the flames by a band of ruthless and savage . shall, in their coot and deliberate opinion, be thought • that th we • ' on the Legislative Body, and said,ey universa l ll im p lanted its man for his self-preterra best."-This in a cue in which the entire libertiea of :.. ',yarn rai l I barbariant.This change of opinion respect rion.--aro t c [bo ld' e yto b e mere persistence le longer constitutional, since one.tSrd of Iheir num- . a nation are at stake, and which liberties seem to be i lug Moscow, this greedy appetite of destrac. wrong. Having made these observations, I pass on. ben ought to have gone out by rotation,; although; : . ' better comprehended by the mass of the Freeholders this savageness of heart and stupidi- Had that conduct of mine, which has been mist*. by a Senalus Consultuns, of the- Isth November,* ti "" 2 , • of pow county, titan by the Baronet himself, is, presented and calumniated, because sot understoid,of inte ll ect, which refuses to distinguish, methinks, " cool" enough ! The same confusion of declared that 'ng tothe exieency of the pube 'Y' : done no other good yet from our friend, the Ila- was ' aw 6_:_ i ' ' • between human happiness and misery between bar . Idea!, whii7t, fo the Baronet's aristocratic imagine- 1 s tic affairs, the Deputtee were to continue their lune ' toilet I learn that , it has, at least, produced Ono barity and refinement - between Moscow and Patis, . IiOU pictures. Fitxcpore as a many-headed serpent, happ y fiats. No matter ! Under this pretext, he refused • • 'l l eng th aroused from their effect , in havi ng a t eng 41;14-it at the sane time with notions, which, if car-are worthy of the Journal which displays them, and i torpor some of those in the higher classes, to whom to sanction or publish their R epor t ; and, on the 31st fled into effect, would, without doubt " progres. l at • perfectly consistent with its general seeticrients.- v personal persuasions had been in vain addeemed. nit . he adjourned the Legislative Body, and directed • lively," take off all her heads, although times as 1 te• •._ xiy that very conduct o mine, it teems f ' • that the Ile- mires to be taken for coned maul mu eh El e ct .. . That , in a country boasting of its generous, y, ' nomeroue as those of the Lernean Hydra. . g.. e . oral ronet himself, Mr. Wavle!, and others, had boss c one . ~ ! and humane character, any Journal rhombi Om Re bleat l at the very moment when you are deciar- - I stimulated as he says to me, 44 to promote angina.' '-' •to misrepresent facts, for the purpose of_ tigeis -• .., 44 lee to all the world, more particularly to above oneWe give this 'limiter b ecause,. at first - 's v ie w, it PP • . t% ciation of ' wealthy rformers grounding in part the s'2 -. such infamous conclusions, is a thing in kit atilt Mi.; . hundred and thirty thousand petitioners, nearly one- . necessity ofthe h• he and e de pared to contain rather a phitteible,:speculation on.; half of schwa are rurkshiremen, that the three pro-• I hire so wonderful, that, notitithstanditerthe genera* forward to accomplish Reform in a moderate manner, the late proceedings of the French Government; on „ positions which they have signed, under a full con. character of the Print 'Hided t . We Bright justly lest YOU and the three hundred thousand step In and being closely egamined, however, it Willhe seen nee. victim of their . being the very essence of the Con. perform it in a summary way." . expect incredulity on the part of our seederkif we stitution, are, nevertheless, nothing better than , ' td merit any credit. It is probable, that if Abe &- Much, my dear Sir as I differ from the Baronet. • • I were not to support our assertions by a direct and, " dangerous innovations;" are 'we, I say, at the e and Legislat i v e Body had once ventated to op- , the and If tl 1.. „ _ „ _ IA rate .. yourse on le question ot means, yet, areneee literal quotation. The - menaces said to be intimated very same moment to be told, in a letter wafer pose the inclinations of R. , would .....NAPAITIe, t hey . . have abundant raison to be satisfied With a conduct. Serena: ha::d and your seal, that it is NOT now .bv the conduct of the - Cossacks of retaliating on , o " hih th us proved lit ' a . 1 umy part, w c had t o • not have euffered, in, silence, their intentions to be . e t ourbusiness to concern ourselves as tod t ' of Ite • 1' it Paris for t ree es ruction ....m0w, we not 1' " rzhal - ''cause of the Gentlemen and F bolder - I,of atouny, circemvented by •an irregular proceeding of the ; Setattlititione is P 3- : - Codd • Cop! . Represeing and I containing as many square leagnes of land as the col , Executive Power ; and it would teem unaccountable ; tome , days ago. We justify all we have abOte stated, euspendinit„ however, my astonishment, I here ask, . tec .. to ti republies of Indent Greece , Line 'dere t hat sa • I b• • • • :by quoting the language of the Times, of tit) s mote or e in -• where are we to find this " thiiiking art of the na- i &emulative's, n is present circumstances, assemblage of the States of Holland, hark* been ing, on the subject :- . - % lion - " whe' while the rest repose in ignorance and 9 l.t oge ther consider of • • • of those • . io should gratuitously incur the displeasere 1 c ~ ' ca ll e d to • coti fi tlence, are to take good care of us ?-•• I 6 M , itt shall, no doubt, be thought extseedieela's HERE " What‘ver whic h ere to be submitted ,to their Bodies, when, at the same. timo, he had determined , ... vs- - eze are," replies' the Baronet. 6 ' In my - letter to " d the e -" -- '. , ' barbarous; but we own we cannot shod •ele'sisi Aim - - -- - - e i ra ' 6 ' 6 earl ' ' rtes him -• dr be • such „like: - of 'e you, as in the politic and mystical speeches of Caoss- WELL, when too much perspicuity would not hat been convenient, you would find abundance of tares and trait's; much chaff and 'jute wheat, thrown ti tether in a chaos of confusion ; but, if you lei • have th'e patience and labour to arrange, to coi sleet, to winnow, and to sift,, you will find yei question answered ; and knoW who , 6 the Min, . ing part of the notion' are; which is of more consequence than knowing 'what the Constitution Know then that, ' Mr. W'rvir.L, Sir myself, and some others, have proposed association of wealthy Reformers;' --.6 WE wish leak just so much and no snore, as by means of . • wale vigour thus thrown into our Representative` itiou, - • on the subject of —That the ./tupc of • that (as eentluct tq have done) to gaged b . " unlit opinleti% Another report is in circu lation; ! -ithlc.b•we abh* briefly notice : " OM or the conditions of peace proposed to Bo '11A11•111TS way ehe should place in the hands of the fortified places in France, until he bad levied upon Austria and repaid by France." Fadion Papers coniistently with their. and unmindful of the character permanent-welfaire of the country-, deal out their etery - bead, crowned or otherwise, which, tiniway of 4beir corrupt t. . An In. of th 4 stay be witessied is the nose:. rifles. hearts to look with any great detestation: 6n the. c)•• sacks for their feelings on this subject. 'To mak« the case our own : if Providence had gratiSed the dearest wish of BONAPARTE' S heart, and he had , Inrtnt London to the ground, could we he very angry %lilt any soldier in Lord WELLINGTON'd army for desiring to retaliate on the French capital. We have little doubt, hut that if the Cossacks get to , Paris (which, as BONAPARTE seems to be going on, ,they are likely ' enough to do), they will some *how or other contrite le make good their threats." This language tendon any cownnentaopertuogs. Lt ira:.,monument of distortion of facts, and hark - ..irwose t that mites horror. . 4 1; • • See the Maros. : . 11,• MIS • I IN r f ~ y' N ti • • ' ~. ~.~. t ~: ~ ;-i, - , .•-`: • ? S. '"-- have Reform." —That the .hope of such 41kperosuse- (We lb 7 their opi to quences .restilting from that tour oral * was lotion* cithials - Wa I re . s 1 one of the actuating • motives to its biTilit:beelt . 4i One or the ci. tO f : andertakeit, is well knoWn to my•'l.onfgaiential, , w "` : friends. I, therefore, trust this eOnsideragest may con-1 the Mlies all the induce you to give me a little more crel ill fsture, slAPAara Wei, ‘! ii-" y our. : for not beteg altogether blind to the ri t. 'Nisi* kink- - , ' The t. • ' were i i • pursuing "gr eat Tractical improveinenti." a . !spa of • centributions more ' tempt which I made I thought It my duly to soaks.— A. l ; e 4 tip ' n .. . 4 my ob j ect was, to call forth all orders cud _' 'piney . !` War-Fed, . 4 -- ; indifferently, in 'pursuit of a right 440 4 ; f Ar t ir at.' w ail; principles, I. a n I though a very humble private gentlemen, with no ..a ormansat.wi ' ` o 1 means whatever of improper.inftuettee of any kind, '• _ wow en iwerris it lf itv he : ' but acting under great dis,cosragemettiblwali= • :- - • strenuous opposition 'of the , number, I a ft er Oa* la t s. wa, . ~ , succeeded. Cali yOb th is kaAneri 'I? hiptitilW.. of abuts, • ~.r . . . • . • f~'-' ~r. , `~.. . 4 • ; • .•. Vi . 1,4„. tt ; r *Ad i ~~. ~..~R ~ ~~.. t '' . 4. z‘ , - 11 . - .1 ';~ d " !St , ! et.), 4t. t 4 ~; ~;