The Statesman. — London, England, 1821-01-23 00:00:00

gWPgr'"'" - "r - ...W.F. t.~ / . 7 "'" . _ - - Itor t vnt . • -.- f ~..)11- ... • - ..., 1. -. ' alr -• ' " Ar , , le ItAittc_. , _ Ir , -, -. • Niri ... ikik.... h r t F ( b -- v• A .. _ . , • • .•• - 4\ . illf .uib.,„, i ... t ., (._ , : a t i m ) A - .. . . _, I\\T O,A cw,i U adtLa. ♦ I • %lb te ~ ... . ,~..~ _ t . ~, .... • • gm, ..1 t- LQNDOIV I TiJESDAY, JAN VARY 23, 181. "us •-•it.r • of • • ••••••*"." " No• 4927. " The Cause for which HAMPDEN . jka in She Field. end SYDNEY died on the Scatroid.' PRIM 811111111 PVICR. On Tuesday, without note or comment, priest Is. &I. THE SPIRIT (IF I/F,SPOTISM. Printed fur• William alone. 43.*Ludgate-hill.—Country orders, with remittances, punctually executed. LOOKING GLASStS. SEVERAL large SECOND-HAND PLATES, suitahle for Chimneys. Piers. and Crfevals, are now on gale. on reasonable Terms, at Cottrell, ELLIOT and CooPER'N 93. Hishopsgate-street Within. gime of the larger sizing are admirably adapted for large dialog-rooms and elegant drawing-rooms. Plate Olin for windows fitted in at a greater relative ad vantage than Crown Glass. OXFORD COUNTY MEETING. DEFEAT OF MINISTERS. The erstalt of this meeting, held in the hitherto strong hold of Ministers. was looked to with much anxiety l v all parties; and certainly we never saw so much public feeling—such intense interest as was yes terday displayed in the streets of Oxford, even long before the meeting was held. At ad early hour the space immediately occupied was crowded to excess, the doors of the Hall were kept locked, and constables were stationed thereto keep off the crowd. The Ma gistrates and a few private persons were admitted through the private doors, but no accommodation la a week, with 2 cuts; Crowning and Creaking. Price one shilling, /1111 E RIGHT DIVINE of KINGS to GOVERN WRONG ; a satire. With notices. By TUE AU THOR OF THE POLITICAL HOUSE THAT JACK MALT. . Printed for William Hone, 45. ',mix:lto-hill. Country urders, with remittances, duly executed. This day was published, handsomely printed in 10 vols. tiro. price 3/. 3s. in boards, SURREY ECONOMICAL ESTABLISHMENT, 19. UNION-STRItT, SOUTHWARK. 9110 the USEFUL CLASSES of SOCIETY.-- For the accommodation of the sober and reflecting part of the Public, with the salutary and refreshing beverages Coffee, Tea, and Saloop. and with an merit tilled supply of Newspapers and Periodical Publications. J. WHITAKER solicits attention to the arrangement and economy of his house. In an especial manner he is desirous to recommend to the serious consideration of Reformers, the moral as well as physical advantages of the use of ('offee. contrasted with the debilitating and melanchol) effects of spirituous or fer mented liquors. While fermentations deadly draught Iles often brought to him who guard Destruction premature; Coffee! 'tis thine to rise supreme— Give me thy salutary stream. So fragrant. rich and pure. Cele& is not only agreeable and wholesome. loot when sweetened with sugar. is very nutritious. It excites. as Count Itonvford truly says.cheerfulness without Intoxication and the pleasing flow of spirits which it °cessions, lasts many hours, and is never followed by sadness, languor, or debility. J.V.IIITAILEI begs leave to observe, that in addition to an extensile supply of Newspapers. the Public may have the advantages of a small Library of Books of popular utility. such as are calculated to instruct and improve, as well as to amuse the industrious classes during their hours of leisure. N. B. Ilia lions, is open from 8 in the morning till 10 at night, and no longer. THE HISTORY OF GREECE, from the earliest Accounts to the Death of Alexander the Great. By WILLI 1M AIITFORD, Esq. Printed for T. Cade!! and W. Davies, Strand; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of whom may be had. a few Copies of the same Work. handsomely printed in 3 vols. -Ito. price 91. in boards. This day was piblisked, hiuidsoinely printed. in 10 vols. Svo. with a Portrait, price 4/. 10s. in boards, a new Edition of THE WORKS of HENRY FIRLDINO, EN.; with an Essay on his Life and Genii's. By ARTHUR MURPHY. Esq. Lawton ; Printed for F. C. sad J. R i vington ; J. Cathell Cadell and Davies; Longman, Hurst, Rem Once. and Brown; J. Nunn ; Lackiagts,_ and Co.; J. Booker. Scatcherd and Lettergsams E. Jeffery ; S. Bagster Bs) urs sad Sort IraPk dad Co.; J. - lawman ; J. Aspernr ; J. Bakes R. 11. Evans; Baldwin and Co. ; G. Greenland : Lloyd and Son; Newman and Co.; J. Robinson ; siker wood and Co. ; J. Sheldon ; G. and W. B. Whittaker ; J. Tegg ;R. Saunders; G. Mackie ; and G. Allman; and Stirling and Slade, and A. Liack, Edinburgh. whatever was gimp to the persons who went down fur the London Press. At the hazard of their lives they were obliged to climb Amer Ilse spiked iron railing ; its that endeutrostr owe oldness received some person al injury. We state the circumstance, because the pub lication of those important proceedings is a matter of public interest, and no impediments ought is fairness to be thrown in the way of the duties, the performance of which are in themselves sufficiently difficult and arduous.. This day was published, in one volume octavo, price Ss. l■ boards, the Second Edition of AN ANALYSIS of BLACKSTONE'S COMMEN TARIES of the TAWS of ENO I. AND. in a Series of Questions. to which the Student is to frame his own .lnswer s by reading that Work. By BARRON FIELD. Esq. Of the Inner Temple. Barrister at Law. Printed for T. Cade,' snit W. Davies. London ; and W. Blackwood. Edinburgh. Of whom may be had. Coasts . its on the LAWS of ENGLAND, by Sir William Blackstone, Knt. The Fifteenth Edition. with Notes and .Additions. by Edward Christian. Esq. Barrister at Law. the Downing Professor of the Laws of England, an,l Chief Jos tie, of the isle of Ely. In four large volumes bru. price 21.55. L boards. lallay was published, in two sots. Ss o. price ISs. in bds. a new Edition, being theillitteentk of THE ELEMENTS of CD RI ST I AN THE' HA containing Proofs of the Authenticity of the Holy Scriptures ; a Summary of the History of the Jews ; a brief Statement of the Contents of the several Rooks of the (lid and New Testaments; a short Account oftheEoglish Trans lations of Use Bible, and of the Litergy of the Chnrch of England; and a Scriptural Exposition of the Thirty-nine Ar ticles of Religion. Designed prhfclpally for the Use of young Blidents IN Divinity. By GEORGE TOMLINE, D.D. F.R.B. Lord Bishop of Winchester. • • The first Volume of this Work. being an introduction .. ... 1 11eaudY of the Bible, is pristodorpsestec•in f?tnei. Cb. • Rioted for T. Cadet! and*W. Davies. Strand ; and W. Blackwood, Edinburgh. Of w hum mad be had, by themme Author. a Refutation of Calvinism ; new edition (being the Seventh), 9vo. price Its. in boards. - - - - This day was published, in five volumes. Imo. price It. Os. in boards, a new Edition of PRACTICAL and FAMILIAR SER 3I 4INS, de signed for Parochial end Domestic Instruction. B) the Rev. EDWARD COOPF:R. Rector of Reinstall Ridu are, and of Voxall, in the enunty of Stafford; and late fellow of All Souls College. Oxford. Printed for T. ('adell and W. Davies. Strand ; and W. Illaekwood, Edinburgh. Of whom way also be had, b) the sable Author. • I. Saamoss, chiefly designed to elucidate some of the leading Doctrines of the tiospel ; to ore now added. Seven Sermons, preached on several publie occasions. Sixth kilitiou. 1 vols. Itmo. price 10s. in boards. Y. LETTIaI .11413REssED to a Sill lot s and Itt yscr 1%- at Ma after DIIINE TaVTII, with a peculiar aspect to the Circumstances of the present Time. Second Edition, in limo. price frs. in boards. MISS bI*LF.OIYS TALES OF TON. This day was published, ill 4 large vulg. price 11. -Is. Aus ()F TON (First Series), containing 7 FASHIONABLE CHAO? trrEnt; ; or, A SEAltql AITER A WOMAN OF PiIINCIPLE. bare one would not be frightful when one's dead tio, Betty, give this cheek a little rei; ! Porr's Rt LINO PASSION. Printed tor A. K. NEW MAN and Co. Leadenhall-street. The following will appear this Winter , TALFS or To.N (Second Series). containing the Beautiful Countess, Rosamond and the Miser's Daughter, and Eora bells, 4 %ok. SOCIETY AND SOLITUDE. a Novel, by Innis Mole, Esq. 3 SON. ROLANDO. a Romance. by Alexander Henry, F.sq. 3 ruin. Asro•ihnsorsi.! ! Romaner of a Century ago, by Francis l.athom. 3 %nig. 62d Edition. THE FATALISTS. or Records of 1811 and ISIS, a Novel, by Mrs. Kelly, 3 vols. MATRON or ERIN, an Irish Talc. by the same Author, 3 vols. 11.1 Edition. GOLD'S LONDON MAGAZINE an d THEATIII CAL INQUISITOR.—No. It for February. price Vs. Od, is embellished with a PORTO' %IT of Mr. (*cmmit. in Ituohn, and contains—l. On the Spirit of Monometallism. Sketches of the Rhine.—lll. On the Philosophy and Poetry of Shelley.--IV. Toe Dejetine; 57. a Dramatic filkeicb: 88, Reflections on the Past Year. by one of the Old School; 59, Singular Will of the Earl of Pembroke.— Diqle and his Imitators.—Cl. The Huth of Ileaut.,. ; a Tile abridged from the German.—Vll. Letter from a Cor respondent.—V 111. Nugie Poetics : I. Chaos ; 2. Trans- Wiwi from Horace . 3, Sonnet.—lX. Extracts from tile Editor's Memorandum Book: I. Baldwin versus Black wood; 2. Receipt for Brewing, a Tragedy.—X. Periodical Literature, Edinburgh and Quarterly Reviews.—Xl. Lite rary Reviews : 1, Miraudola ;2. Kenilworth $. Life of N. Poussia: 3. Laeon ; 4. Life of Wolfer; IL Literary Pocket • Hook 7. Confederation of the Rhine: S. Such is the World. THEATRIC‘L INQWMtron ; Life of Mr. Cooper. Review of Drury Lane, Coves' Garden. and Minor Theatres, Political Digest. Newspaper Uleaniugs. with Literary and Scientific Intelligence, Meteorological Journal. &r. N.B. Theatten tion of the Public Is particularly requested to this Number. as the arrangements is materially ismirnv ed. end the whole superintended by en Editor of celebrity. In addition to the other alterations " the Theatrical Inquisitor" is annex ed to the Work. and will afford to its nionerone subscribers lan opportunity of basing a greater variety of Literary Intel itione than they have hitherto been enabled to obtain. . Orders for the Work. and Communications for the Editor. to be seat to Gold and Co. lit. Great Rossell-street. Covent garden, where Vols. I and 2 may be procured, price 175. each, neatly half-bound. TRUSSES FOR RUPTLREs. GAWAN awl CO., 21)0, ritset.street, (having repeatedly succeeded In the moat dillicult cases of Rupture, with PINDIN'S PATENT TRUSSES, without :Metallic Springs) have such confidence in the superiority of their instruments as enables them to inform the Public, and especially those with obstinate cases. they will ItitrVllN the Mosey, (if after a fair trial of suitable Pads.) they do not suttees& East. fiRCURITY and DrltstilLlTY, being the leading characteristics of these Trusses, and many of the laborious class much benefitted by then:. Professional and other lientlemen connected with Hospitals. 'rruss Societies. and Workhouses are most respectfully informed they will be served on reasonable terms. N. B. Persons sending the cireemferenre of the body below the hips, and the largest part of th.• 'Mists, stating *hick Ado they are *filleted. nasty depend on being correctly fitted. , Upset Price. Twenty Years Purehn4e.—Estate to the High lands or Perthshire. with a Previteld Qualification. TO BE SOLD BY PUBLIC AUCTION. Within the Royal Excluusge Coffee-house, Edinburgh, on Wednesday. the ith of Pebruary, I's3l, at two o'clock, P. m . or preciously by private bargain. THE ESTATE of GLEN FElt NATE, aitnated in Hie Parish of Moullne on the New Road, throne Strolls wrdie..pari.of p ltjrl /Ala at Ant: wawa. affords I IFfsith:ld Qualification in the County. It contains about 3334 acres of hill pasture and lks4 nrrea of nrable land. The pasture is al lowed to be superior t., any other of the same extent in the County of Perth. and the arable bond is of excellent quality and in a good state of etiltivation. The Estate, with a sninll exeeption. is ont of lease at Whitsunday next. end the rent. which it is estimated by two experienced judges, to produce. is from tint. I Is. 10d. to tltql. 13s. lid. The public burdens &atonal to only VOLS.. 7d. and the teinds are exhausted. The Nlansion Ilonse is fit for the accommoda lion of a genteel family, and attached to it is a suitable set of Of and Uarden. There is abundance of game of every ticscripti.m. and egeellent trout fishing in several streams aa I i .Is hound and intersect the property. The Estate has been valued at 21.300/. but it will now be exposed so low as 111.390/. Offers by pris bar.-,nin still be received. and printed particulars nut) be had of Nlr. !Mundell. 44. Parliament-street. Westminster; Mr. James Scott, accoun tant, 1113. George-street and of Mr. Ueorge Veitch. W. N. Urent king-street, Edinburgh,: Mr. Robert Hope lloncreifs writer; or John Douglas, land-surveyor. Perth. A plan of the }low. from a suney made in ISlO. will also be Await h} 31r. Scutt. or Mr. Veitelk, THR iv.ino.v.it DER T.-THR PARSONS. -.ler These subjects, upon a kit impression, appear to he unconnected with each other; bat a very slight inquiry will shew, lint only that they are so connected, but that the contracting of the National Debt has con tributed very materially to support the Parsons: and it will be no unfair conclusion, that they ought to contribute largely towards its payment. Tl►e National Debt, our readers are aware, is an immense sum of money, which bas been borrowed and expended by the Government; and it is no part of our present object to enquire from whom that money has been borrowed, or what is the security for its payment. Suffice it to know, that the hate r►st is rezularly paid: and that towards this payment, every person in the kingdom is forced, directly or indirectly, to contribute. Although he may not pay any tax into the hands of the tax-;atherer, vet his tea, sugar, beer, candler salt, and other necessaries are heavily taxed ; and the taxes raise the price of thesecommo dities. As it has been clearly proved, that the price of labor does not rise in proportion to th• advance in price upon commodity, it follows, that even the laborer is heavily taxed upon his exertions ; and that if he cannot make the value of these exertions equal to the amount of the tax and the commodity combined, he most go without the commodity, and possibly must starve. The National Debt, in the year 179:1, was about 300 millions; an , ! its anunal interest was 15 millions. It may now he taken at 0011 millions ; and its annual interest at 44) millions. We speAk in round numbers; for eve t an error of a few millions would lie of little consequence in this important argument. From this increase of the National Debt, it must he evident that if a man, in the year 1793, paid 170. in taxes. upon the price of his tea, sugar, and so on ; he this year will pay 411/. ; and, as the pri , e of a fahortee 'rude has not Larcased i 4 the same proportiu , s, the hardship down to the laborer, is, by so much, the greater. Haling given this idea of the debt, and of its increase and its consequence, genepilly upon all people : hvs shall proceed to describe the sitnstion of the Parsons, their Opinions, and their conduct ; sad we will then shew, how that conduct has affected the National Debt. A Parson derives hissupport, not froth the profits ef trade; not from the exertions of his hands, or those aids bead : but entirely from the produce of the earth ; which produce is brought into use by the la bor of other people. Now here it would seem at first, that, notwithstanding all this, he must be sub ject to the strict operation of the taxes, as well as his neighbours ; but it is not so. For instance, he is en titled to a pig out of ten pigs. Well : the Govern ment taxes this, that, and the other ; until, by the effect of those taxes, the poor laborer becomes naked, and his children starved. ...Still the parson takes the pig: and the Taxes hive oxlrr rained its rabic ; and this instance of the pig May be applied, in general, to the whole of the system of tithes. When we hare given tilt a little reflection, we shall not be surprised I that, sejatever may be the hardship of the times, the Parsomileta good house, an inviting wife, and a red face ; or that he roars out against all " Innovation," which means nothing more than change. lie has all the comforts of life, with few of its inconveniences : for though the country should be engaged in a most sanguinary war, the Parson is under no necessity to endanger his carcase in her defence : although it is that country from which he obtains his support, in idleness, luxury, and insolence. It is to be regretted too, that parsons entertain a marked difference of opinion from their flocks upon the most important topics. Not long since, a Brewer was prosecuted for mixing pernicious ingredients with his ale ; to the injury of people who generally move in the humbler walks of life. We thought such a prosecution highly proper ; but a parson thongist otherwise. Desn AN navvies, on this occasion, wrote to the men who were high in office o and observed, that the brewer was a eery 011110 ilia's, is eery Goon .11(givtrale, • IRIEND Or THE UtIVERNIIENT ; and that, after all, the matter---only concerned ALF. DKINKKIIS ! Nothing more! The Dean secured his friend from punishment,—he swilled, and probably yet swills his claret ; and therefore the matter only concerned the " iguorant rabble," the " swinish multitude"! This, however, IV* confess, is a mere difference of opinion. We will give another instance. The superabundance of our population had induced a number of enlightened men to propose vArions ways to I remedy the mischief. Various modes indeed were suggested. Some were plausible ; some foolish enough ; but they all appeared to be otrered by men of benevolent hearts. At length, a Parson, called MAL-rims, took np the pen; and as some of our readers have probably not drudged through his work on population, we wish them just to guess the mode which was suggested by Ibis Parson, to check popa lation transport the so f erabundant people, or to hang them ?"—No. "To make them eat stones ?" —No. "To support thew out of the enormons su perfluity of the Parsons resources ?"—Oh, no! It was no one of these. This Parson suggested, that ALL CIIILDREN Gore tifil r a . .!!i rovld sot be stipported i 1 puts rats, SHOULD BF LEF. r TO PERlSlil!—Would to God that those readers might, with justice, throw down this paper with c contemptuous incredulity !—Let them read Parson MALTHUS. The conduct of the. Parson 3lagistrates at 31an chester is well known ; and no doubt the Parsons support their brethren, and assert that that conduct was perfectly just : and where will a Parson be found to say, that Sir FRANcIm Hi RDIAT ought nut to be punished must severely for his memorable indignant letter upon that sane conduct at Manchester Having now described the situation and the conduct of the Parsons, we must carry our reader's attention back to our remarks upon :he National Debt. Wo stated, that in the year (793, that debt was about 300 millions. At that time the French had just changed their form of Government; and, with respect to reli gion, they left every Man to settle it with his Creator. The Church-and-State (Sentry of England exclaimed against this " Innovation," and bawled out for near; and the Parous in particular declared that the Christian Religion was in danger. The moderate Refornmrs of that day, answered. " No, no ; let us " have no war. There is no danger in the example .4 of the French people as to our Constitution ; and, " with respect to the Christian Relig ion, it will be " better that our own Clergy should support it by the " example of their own lives." This, the Parsons, somehow ur other, thought and declared, was era( fair mg!, of looking at Me sure:lion : and repeated that the bosineso was to be accomplished by war alone.— War we had. Many a good tall Etrlishman, a sig . :fie Parsod, has perished in the conflict. Now then the war :s over : the Bourbons and the Pope have been restored ; anJ the debt, by this has been in creased to MOO) millions. The Parsons hare been the principal maters; and they ought to take the ,con4e ;pence of the game. The triumph is theirs :be theirs the payment fur it. Their ability to contribute inuaifiryetly cannot he douirteil : fur it is only the other day that a Bishop, (Pi 'r I's 'pr.+ Tator,) " muni ficently" gate two thousand pounds for a painted window If a prerelleet be wanted, tee ran soppy one. The Reformation and the attack npon Pro perty were ‘ittiultaneons: and a stoppogr cf half the tillats, in part reduction of the :National Debt, might be ronsiitati )))) and most laudably effected, by Act of Parliament.—(Constitutiou Ste,irlay Paper.) A letter which we hare received from St. Helena, dated Nor. 25, says; The great General (Buotia parte), retains his rvde health, but appears to fell at len t rth th• policy of being rational ; he now rides a few lionrssluring the day. This station is a Paradise to what it was six months since; the squadron cannot be better fed at St. Helena than now, and at about one-third leis expense to Uorernment, I thiuk."•— Portsmoaith Paper) At half-past twelveo'clock the doors of the Hall were thrown open, and the multitude made a dread ful rush. Ihe utmosttosfusion followed, and in five minutes afterwards the Hall was filled almost to sot location. We should have stated, that a few minutes before Lord Macclesfield, the Lord Lieutenant of the County, Lord Holland, Lord Jersey, and Lord Churchill, all of whom were received uith warn► cheers, the two Connty Members, and other persots of distinction, had been admitted. The Siientre having taken the Chair, read the Re quisition, in pursuance of which, be said, be bad called the Meeting. He hoped that every Gentleman who might address the meeting, refrainer might h• his political sentiment, would be heard trill' patient e and impartiality.--(Applause.) Mr. REID ruse to propose the Addre•• to his H!l -jest}•. The tunes, he said, were of that complexion which called even on private individuals to state th-ir opinions--which called on good subjects to express a sense of gratitude for the numerous mercies %limb they enjoyed—which called upon them to pr.:clains to the King, to the country, and ;o the world, that, b - cause they feared Clod, they therefore hononred and obeyed the King, and all those who were placei ie authority under him.---Olere repeated and long corn• tinned hisses interrupted the speaker.) The SHERIFF called in vai►► to order; at length---, Lord HOLLAND rose. His Lordship was received with shouts of tunitiltnous applause. He said, he had nu right to address a siugie we/4 to the treble. holders, until they listened to the lientle►nan in pos session of the Meeting—(Applause.)--It was impos sible for him to say any thing, unless they Allowed that lientlemati to give him something to ;luster, (Applmo%) Mr. Item said, that it was written in the meted volume, thst every soul should be entirely subject. " to the higher poners.--(Hisses and intecruptiot.) Lord HOLI.%ND again rose. He entreated them to bear the tientlen►an ; ii they did nut like the dish, at least they ought to wait to take off the cover, us order to see what the dish was.---(A laugh.) If it should happen to be distasteful, the friends of !iherty wjuld see whether they u►ight nut add some constitu tional 3a1117P.--(A lau g h, and applause.) Mr. Rat ti continued—%Vbu•a►ever, lie %Aid, re , :st the powers that be, resist the ordinance of lien) ; th written at the time when the and bloody tyrant Nero was Emperor of Hong—(A voice in the crowd—" He was bad enough, but ip e have oar modern tyrants 1 . - ) Mr. Reid said be disliked tyrants ; lie was subject t o the divine cnnnandirients—the friend to social order, and to religious tolrration.—(Uric:. of " and so are we all.")—Ile derived gri at personal benefit from associated wi'h his party.—(Loud iang,iiter.)—lle re joiced that the party in power were tolerant.—(A laugh.)—lle railed un every good subject to rally round the altar and the throne. Ile saw with horror the publication of *Miaow' and blasphemous pnblica lions ; he detested doctrines whit h would rob the people of their comforts in this world, and deprive them of salvation in the next. Ile would say no more than that tines srew.•d '• bi, null' the fate of Cato and of (tome." Ile emu-hided with movilvg the Ad dress. It stated the attache ent of the Counts- to tie Person and Family of his 51 jest).; and altliongli the loyalty of OxtOril nos sufficiently known, yet at the present periol, when sedition and diiluyalty were a., openly avowed and so industriously circulated, an freeholders felt it their ditty, as good subjects. openly to. disavow their netestatinii of doctrines so subversive of every lo) al awl religious 'principle, 'anal which, if continued to he propagated would pro mote public calamity. Sensible of the blessings they enjoyed, they ventured to approach the Throne to express their veneration for the Constitution in Church and State and their determination to defend it. Mr. U. F. Svasyrox, Captain of the Yeomanry Cavalry, rose to second the Address. He said that the dish he wished to serve up was a dish of loyalty, with totional saure---(a crowd—" we hope it is not sword sauce.")—Mr. Stratton—lt was nut French Jacobinical sauce.—(llisses.)--Ile was sorry to say a spirit of hatred to established authority-3 dis loyal and irreligious spirit sliewed itself in all parts of the country, and still contioneil to doso.—(lli•ses and continued disapprohation.)--If they looked to the his tory of the last thirty years, they would find srhat he said was true---(a voiee—" We hill find taxati.in and tuits - --applause.)---In 92, Atheism, borrowed fruits Voltaire and the French school of philu.ophy, becan to take root in this eouutrv.--{Hisses.)--1 h- name of liberty a as made use of to ;114troy every thing that was dear. The good sense of the country made a strug gle against those principles : but the generous, warm, unsuspecting hearts of Irishmen -xi re wore easily de luged, and they were betrayed into acts of open rebel-