The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-01-25 00:00:00

I Mb 411. 0 .*'w CI Pt. k ~ r :~~ { 1 '.~Y - No. 2472. ' TAM it,F. 'ROYAL ; 4YRU.Itir:. NE. Pr MIS- • present IYraliNG, Jau. 25, their Al Servatiss will perfflrri tut CASTLEP . Or ANDALUSIA. •. . After ^te HONES:UT lIIEVES. .• . _... ..11111, ER (o MR. IL'.3. 4 LAST O.BJEGTION.g. • —.......-. . , TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN- •••••• 4 1 Sta,--Somebody has said (HI mistake wet, it was Mr. Loots) that the chief of our disputes arise from the different constructions ' , attached to wards. ;This, I think, may be applied to my dispute, With my friend in Welbeck-street, lespvating the. bathe. -rism by him attributed to eer Snow ancestors. By that word I mean ferocity of manners, and nothing else: consequently I maintained that Christianity,- being the grand corrective of such ferocity, and the Christian spirit the prevailing sentiment amoeg our ancestors, they ought much less to be called batta lions than ourselves, who, thosigh.we make-a publics and ostentatious profession of Christianity, do fret wet, in many respects, as men would de who hare no faith in the superiuteadanee•ef a haw Pao- VIDeNCE, the merciful Father and ~Creator of ~ N. Geor g e, Dlimin..buite Jan. 14. i 11:1v.v.. ,•luir e q, Stoi, respectable M EEirt NG of .all mattkitul—a Frenchmen as well as Englishmen, ihe TNIIKEITANTS'Of this PARISH, hell at the and of pluck men as well as white. This, Sir, was Vestry Remo t for lac purpo.e of taking into consideratimi the-. m y doctrine, and to this my good friend . replies, that Distresses . of.the Poor, occasinoed by the extreme severity of •.. i the Wagon. • ' ' .(Airistionity s a correctives( barbarism,. so farssely JASI hd DONALD.ION..Egi. Church varden, in the Chair: as barbarism consists in ferocity-; but barbarism, he at- It war resolved; Toot :t Subscription he immediately entered .sorts l • ilea costsists in ignorance; and Christianity, into for the Relit of' tas }Nor of this Parisi., *oaf that a Com- . Niue, lc, appointed : to solicit Subscriptions from Howse to by making light of human learning, is dot unfavoue. Sinew.; end .to attniii shell Miter measures netkey tray think ;able . as he conceives, to such ignorance; ergo, , , prosper.* elle: i I the .eject proposed. ; Christianity is not unfavourable to barbarism. That, A Committer wits accordingly formed, and, a liberal Colle'r- Omi nook. which 'is expbliv•inerensingt mid ''il Is hotted teat Sir, must be the inference. I cannot see how this •h. Iniesoitants ee t tertall wi. contrilatie as early as pooibie. ' reasoning can be brought to any other conclusion, The Committee will bit daily, limn Ten till Three o'Clock,' to remote and, in My opinion, it is a false conclusion:- for , al•itte Vestry Rimer. In Blilinnaitiury Chuath-yOrd, Siabsctlpromi rind • ( 'ormannictiti•on. • I what was the end of that learning which, for dill- Further inform:lo4m unal he llbtolied • bylklArlying to Mr. I tinction's sake,' we call hantos? Was it net. to 1D a * .N u. 8,, Blhomshery- s q uare . . FR El). TURNER, 2. 5ec ..... 1 .,_ teach men how to be happy ? that is, how to be vie.. W M.TiIISELTON :5 -'" 1 twits, for happiness without virtue is by both Chris '..i tiaes and ancient Philosophers admitted to be impos sible. Was not this the summon, bonuns of philo. sophy ? Which then best succeeded in attaining this end, Philosophy or Christianity? Look at the Romans, nutter the -guidance of the one, and the Saxons under the influence of the otter. Mr. 0—:, though he adtplis that the laws and the conduct of Armen) do exhibit proofs of -the Christian spirit, yet denies that this spirit extended to the petite. I shall presently submit to thu 'Reader's consideee tien some arguments that prove the contrary; it 'emit according to my judgment. This lam going io do, in answer to his last objections, for I think* Is very proper they should be answered—but first of all I must say something respecting the preference dee to Divine learning over human : and how is this pre ference to be decided but by a comparison ofetiectal Let us first consider thißoipans itrall dger, . WV let - Ur ' tlieniiiihe'Verf t height - Calker e, 1 the day of triumph, leading . in chains . men 'like themsettes whom the chance of War had made their captives; let us see them insulting their misery in various ways, and when their insolent pride was fully satiated, sending them to execution. Let us contemplate these same Romans at their theatres, where scmetimes thousands of these miserable cap tives were made to kill one another for their diver sion ; or in default of these unfortunates—gladiators, as they coiled them, being kept for the purpose, ex hibited sanguinary conflicts to gratify the cruel de light which these polished people took it human butchery, and who, in the midst of Suet 'ferocious amusements, were pleased to call all the eelerif matt kind barbarians; toy,they would call °tie atisither by the same .term, if . uit orator, in the micht'n't lei elo quent harangue, used a word. with an iritpropk ac. cent. l Urn* very well, Mr. Editor, that if these inhuman savages had lived in. Ar.rittn'ildils, and hid gw. him in Romer'irlitte Would litre been the 'entie rence, they . would have ` Shacked 'aid' Boated him,' and 'called him a 7 b,rhilitan::‘, i seiiti - r;. I know that very well; but that is no 'reason dig 1 should think him one. Though linktieWeribigh .of -..... • their language to Mutilate the History of Oro . PN Ail MINE REPREiENTEDtite.itaisientiits ' slur, and also.- the volunilitous one of Bstilt, the wild:owl Impolite, sa lieu he Liel from M . tow w ; lint Lois flour easfOralt of St. .q . reply, the Confolationt eL Phi himsrtf mistakee, as they hare politely returned litsi the visit , it osor l•-kt, hyDoElitili 'died also ifte Psalms o 7 avid, F lu ty, mods toorrier that! he I' ZINT:P44 nod 414 4 ass loran to re- •,,, sib ati pr ,_,, l , 1 ,.., ~,,J _ us .. t have beeii very can turn till they' pay their respects to the corona, Ss, any.. ninny un °Tr° that r u " illIpilt.(11U been ini.siakest that coonterfeivit 'Penoios tete. versant with, the' language of these refitted brit**, brined gas,nt (Pl, as bit proviat that Peive's Ro-sin pit it 'and' hadtanie tinctute of their philosophy likewise ; the cody 'genuine in the udiver.e. Tlier3ier pitteltaicis will he , .., .., ._,... , . , • . particular in asking for Prince Ratio Oil.. Is pribiedithefia.t )ot, Amite say" tap moment he began to teak they and wholesomest, preparation in the uniserve for moistening the "would . hare toodelin tiproarjust as the ma in Lon hair, st hen rttessl gr;al or false hair; iniotii , sir gilt a notivislier, don do *lien Ail) , 'hear IS Highlander talk broad if It•rti enil.t4 ally. vim newer a h sir will. ta.li er• or turn Ivey, t „ . & „ inthors, wisere hair lias got thin n. • bald. oat! the least run ts re. S cotc h his,i iio . (YOlibt,WoWitiAltee Weft dti ellsk , ; wise, •yort way relren its beilez r. , tored. .. - ' but this', Sir, ought not to make me think either Genternew wearitte powder Nicht to me Prince's 11 " , " : ALlarb or his countrymen barbarians. I nlalutain Oil to 'Moisten their hair when dr..ssing . , instead of P 0... - I l l y ngli Ithat R • •ad otne never pr aced such a mut ; I maintain or mist with illionottito, as it is well known, that po der . 4 . . . snakes their hair dry, fall etr, or turn grey ; but i'lloce's that philosophy Atter pioduced Such** Man ; I main- Rie.slaThi is such a naurishef ti the Lair, that it' used enhstant 'l ain that though keine* . the Rieman language and when dreseing , not a hair will frill etror turn g rey. (Attics Will 1 Ilinitsit ,preferahle to any article when dressibr, either real or i . the . Roinati philosophy' ,too? yet he derived tits fain Bair , 'so damp Or exercise whatever l.' bring it out of ' t ex cellence from neither,the one nor the other; but earl the w hole day. 1 from that superhanian system Of learning, which, by Be particular in asking for Piince's Ruin nil. at Ri• Pet °- ... ~ hone; one bottle, eontaining four swell , alt it. tr. 4 . tar : , ix large ' git g ivi ng man ti;o' beat instructions in the principles of bottle- tit 51. duty included. But Prince's plain ittatia Oil, only ; justice and benevolence, is far better calculated than gs. tad. without sealed a p M w efl ti ic h in e e u ttu b nt o p ti . le: threciitins with particulars 1 any srstem of philosophy, or itl Of them together , idei• , Sold by the Proprietor, Prince, Dentist. at his 11111 . 0 e, Jar ~ to dit4to the eummunt &mum the y !mi g ht after; in wrest, Ozford•street. Observe, it is exaril oppo,ste No. , other words, to make men ririaottc and happy.— mit male to a Cosch.raoker's. Be particuhrr, as the "sben 1 i This is that in Width:Apr*lW, excellence consisted ; air irregular in John-street ; also sold by aunt pruicipid Pete t hoots or Medicine Vendee. 1 and it was, indeed, tut a veil inferior kind of merit After spending Thousands, which can he proved by the Pre- . in him, that he was conversant with the language of rieton of the principal New.papers in Loa 4 "11• that Mr. Rome, and in her philosopty. Ile might have had Pince wise the Ent that advertised R ussia Oil in their Pipers : these, and stilt continued as the heathen Saxons, his sail it also can be proved by the principal l i es fu nun and Me- : ilieloe Yeutter! in London. that Priocc's flus.in Oil is the earl* ancestors, did, ta siterusire•everytenth captive taken in ewe/ had only genuine, and a s a proof is sold by the ranee 4 '6 war to the gudWbotit, - That. wo.uld havemade ho air- Grollement t— air. Smith, Perfumer to his Maiestr, New Wad-street; ilea. ference at all ender' such citcumstances—but when t lrie, P e rnower to her Majesty, Tichisurtiesstreets Basle: riled he told the peoele, thet . aslare sh o uld 'only be sold Blew, Perfumers to the Prince and Princes., and Du ake nd for six years ; ettd that he shoold not be sent into a Duchess of York, Corkvurs.trert ; Newl.ery, te, le. Paul's Ch urc h-yard; Dicer, Bon Church-yard; itar.lit.. 55, Eire. country where Waini glit ler the benefits of Christian market; Butler, 4, Cheapside ; Edwardi. fib. St. Nut's Church. sty--when he tontreatided them never to afflict the rid; Risco% 150, Oxford-,:reel;Dus ham, 59 , ; Fir:el-Are= *blow and the' Orpbtii, 'the lenocefit and the Strait- Kilter. 65, Cheapside ; Bolton awl ' roil, Rey • , .I hschange ; geed—When he told them, that *Vete the cruel Delos by most priocipal Perfat: ers and Medicine Venders Mr. Prince can say that he is the original eropiletor of the Bonin Oil in the universe ; even if they want the gettuttre Res- were their hretirren s and titatthtif 'ahould do to MI • ._._ - sin Oil at PellershOrgis. the capitol of komin; they most semi to • Air. Peltier, Dentist. Lon.li.ii, far it. Nir. Prince offers one : • Victim it pupillb . ne noc i e:ti a l i i i iiiiiiie imis Willien di ti .... s enhii. p.arig i r i i iii n i u oi; tli.. to am sae whe eaa prove the Coulvary, there- . tees & inflocel , Vial l?eirliben, l l ure itilit sitiliiii Rus s ia O il I,i prepared by hlr. pross la silt_e . strsinennt ale painters ansciuut ells ipera iisjorii allied...- W*4W, p. Si walla. ' • • are i sid rarreet cuitaieskits, ----A we s: • . .".7: — . ...: . , ..P. . ';' • . :- a . . • . Brom. it.l StrosA Price Si. 6d.—Vlt, sr. 6d. ; Seemmd Privy .2: Ir. I Seemed Price, 18.--Up & ife V1M1.4.-11.1 Setosad Price, ea. TITRATRE.ROYAL, COVRNT nalt3lllM TRI-S;;VMSO EVENiNU, • be Itert.rropel„ • —* MACRETII. , •1- Ifihrotth; Mr. KetnMe. I Wr it New firma ['onto/ohne, called NA ° •4 ' AND THE SWANS; or, The Bioh Of Beauty. Jag. 24 4 Wit! Ile Dospi - e l e be opened at ball pint five o'clock, t• be- So kat 'half {pia( olik.' 3 X , 00 tosony. the Ist rip' February will he pilaf the Second iltiiedrer (price to be conthowd Idoutblv, of TIIE REJECTED THEATRE ; or, a Collec pion of Dramas which have 'wen offered for Represents drio, bit declined by the Managers of the Play-houses. Only a few Copies remain unsold of the tint IV,onber ; to which is prefixed, an introductory Preface, with Observations on tbe 'orient State of the English Start . Each Piece is accosts putaird Ninla Critical Remarksby the Editor. Plays intended. or iusertion la this Work, to he tuldre•F•ed for the Editor (free of el pence), to Me Publisher, Mr. Colhuru, Cooduit-street,•}WoVer-square. Orders for it received b .) every Bookseller and Newsman in the Visite.' Kingdom. Ott Tin' • 'AI% , the bt of February, will be published, price 2s. the Fir-t Numb'; of the NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE. The Pro lnietttrs of this lVork re.peetfolly submit the (.11 , wing abstract 'of its Coalman, by which the public will he esehlcd to tarot stone Ora of the comprehensive nature of in pl-.n Conommicatt.tits.-1. Interesting_ Extracts from p4 . 0.k.1s .444 Amelftwatqweitwkl44.llol, 4 -4,1 1 w VtlerFir! Cu eer, entkistiog of curious Anecdote., Frowsiest.. size, —4. me moirst of emitholt Perim*, livior ants rieeraaerl.-5. Intelligence in Literature and the Arts nod Selmer., We ludint" Trait-actions of'Petilir Societies, Dramatic Review, 80.-6. Portr). ori glossa and seleeted.-7. New Adis of Parliament, and remark able Law Proceedings.-8. Abstracts of Parliantantary Re ports, and 'other [locomen's of general int:rest.-9. Spirit of the litrilith Senak .- 10. Rensarkahlt Evros., Promotions, Births, Marriages and Deaths, at liorue and Ahroatt.-11. Historical Digest of Polb 'Or Affairs.-IY. Reports—Co •ittercial—Agri. caltoral--Meteorological—Nutoralists, &C. All ConissortieatfOus are requested to he oddreose4 for the Editor (free of postage), to the Publisher, Mr. Colburn, 50, Conduit-street, flatioveriquare. Ordeis for thia work are received by every Bookseller and Newraaa Ia the United Kingdom. Br HIS MAJE3TY'S ROYAL LEITERS PATFNT. • •iIILLARI•i. IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH, Ow ; 4tegelating she Perspiration, and Prevention of taking Cold). TIM Article, so desirable for Its Economy, and 410 emtdoci;ectem to Ilealth. .....beanofwetorert 4.11 a ins' tbreeettcalirrthopti (maw tome lingreoble de la tuilr do lin), sat ts snail)* to 'very climate and *mom It IS got*. 'thieved ct Potehtee m . Na., t the A 81' 1144)11A witaKnoutsF.s, lb. iirAPSIDE. and trobie,_Vd Pieces, riontsiiiiiiig 96 yards 'nod lilt wank. sidfogrally Imfrthe.Prite of Moen& The Stieetings, bosh 5-1 rootitio from ton en fumy pair earl,. flak-ode/A 1 1VIIITH Ort IN TB, for Litaieg re4s, SlNky b dittahlod .above, in Pieces from W. 2e. to 31. 3e. . e‘ ' • '', • s s . . . 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't,. •r. -RICA gbh ' . • . wi.c . i - ' , iro.i: • .i ,.. ~. •- -. Es s -,. isnone r.sisoeStr4 ' viativwfatiewitt? $.4, elOoeite,ll4se s ehatiti,'._.; - '-' '-' '' ' •. , • ... • ' ~ . • _,.. . • ," , . agen t without any exception whatever, as ft s Aims case, And f .iglu ( gonteut myself with, saying s that peltes desired to be done by--when be taught them the force.of Alstitituls high .eiunuple, ; and the steady 'thil, what need had they of any other knowledge ? influence of his, laws, must, of. necessity, bare proe Weld either Greece. or Rome supply thew, with.any duced Alt theseeatvantages, Which loird,BoainGettotts ,thing better, or indeed so good ? Let thelleederreake .contends would be derived from A patriot King. I 140 the comparison, and let him judge for Iderneiri for my might say, aty opponent admits that the visit of art, Mr. litaitoa, I ,cittutot helpegreeing.in.opieicin Christianity breathed in the Laws of A t.enetS, and was Av . laliesloctrineqeoted by my tripod from ST..PAtAs.,I also enteral:4d by his own „great ezaniple ; whaChlfect lotion pemessing thetrue spiritsif.Ctsriati s then mightnaturally be expected from the operetion stemmed of any ether )tatowledge; bet Blest of so , powerful a cause ? Safely, if everthe pure , Ale. VA'S*, it muSt.4o 4144.r0r spiniftno aduls principles of him who taught the world such subs 1 . iptinnistbeallowed--thatmay be facatotseithan lime,leasens of justice, peace, SO . humility, base e Ireiest philosophy, which has ntedutledin Abe bask any influence upon . the . human mind,„ it , ss , i o r of Stsau css spd ...Apse ethers, very zeds t have been in those times.. I might arguthlit ds Assis . . .r ..... lit-rdutriShtsert•randinsitted it has been acitnews 4,bintnanner from cause to effect, and trust to. ire i leMen-APPVillig tb 6 . 4 4benkei Ator (ii*reba that a• couClusion which the Reader biuseelf would forms- -11. - - vhfisoutheathen *as far :,tietter than au rndiffereut _say that I might do this, and it would be sufficient _Cbrietian.lthasalsetteenalpwed byLscrawries,that to answer Mr. 13,, but I can WHIM him likewise Altlyughthere is ncisystemo pitilosophywhichdeserves with facts. • te be compared with the dectritre of Jasus4:uatsr, There is a Book entitled the Mbireer of Jasticesr ypt certain truths; amyl* selected from ~the different it was composed before the Conqueltifes it is called). _seekt,which t takep.4 together, will,ttatcome much And translated. out of Saxon. into Norman French SlkEt of ,the Christian system*. Onsf,Ait Leklier.liesid .by ANDUCW USltasooolll, the reign of EDWARD 1.7. it must be confessed, that riChtistifisti,, !IVO,. Willi .This book a.,ire*.edtts, : by all our great,politicel peostituted at* Consid ottnet:ol•OthiPsistosuy be .writers, and the section; of • the first .Chapter he. t s um to swpdesnet .: ' ; 'loiighigf,And s li s jettdiird its .gins thus :s----'(*taits the :estate of thq realm kill .t 'taunt, ikeseskipiTip,q4o4 et* the worstnepegt ~ ALfg ED ordained; fore perpetual usage, the;,twito • S * of miter Wooast... • .: ..:, s ; .'.... • ..,, . ,-;;7 1 , - 'Antis* ens , •ar (Wiener, if . need were, they Cl* i'st4 ' . king this lefty ' to tl* eiterg ** g l eor ow .. tiamerd) shoakd assemble. together *t I.,4ition, :0 •., , !of ignorsore, whetkeitrelled ,/pig ti ik ~eperst ,genie winds for the ; guialosi , 'i % . pe,ople of . ;,.. 4er against Christianity. Itself, i,... Isuam.- MA, . Geniobew43l6y should keep tkensscirit fr -n offe,ices, ,t, it material„ . .l tot* fag, leave tn-amy, that . shoofsf fics4westiet, and should ha5t......n done that it*. ~ pp, means my wishtotlisparage aucily* ilteri t s I„lsjs xestek usages and sound juignwats. By this _ .. A ' .. t. i' „l e mma, hastier, have thohettesty to confer .estate li. e. of .Parliament) many ordioances Were 4 . . .• r.* 4 4 4 41 , • the ftlifferrigs* Keen- my frien.dt• 41111des.by Many Rifles,. until the timers the King .. . o lt - 1: ; 4 ... tikaalkilly. "leigii:Olierit respect, has 'hi d in Ntkat now is (i. e. EDWARD I.)' One he f _o t (infinitudes .. :• on our opinienereepectitig.the Solipsist .• UN Weal, that every one should :love.bis GLEATOit with ltd, aid pp a east stereo( ancientliterature, and .. ,_ ,Ise t s intik his soul,; and wrong and force, and every effector v . . , 4 lissrel)y. on(c4kied it for the use .of the Knelt* ',Ants, forbidden." Here . then we haven sttisfartory St • . • ~...1 • ''Astrith little Latin and no greeke:;lise rage sit how and in what manner Aheneo's hulks'. said ',great Poet, bare taken 401 a t .l•itir.. lien epenttedi flittl we plainly . perceive that this . ferket beat, . hAy,.Constitutioual 'anti ra ce. :.vpttion was consonant to the spirit of Chris• . 'c r,.. tug has gatipniOy, jespired ro l e with a sort,pf pious ' tiasitys-s-- s Parlistments, or as they were then . , or the,fpnedereof - Futgllodi Libexty„,and bar- ..ealled,•, Wittestagemotes, were to be held twine . : i'.'".; ~.siettah,ofa . sontjhe . ' n ' i l d u itcs hl g imw , „p e ed .beatsti; ,It of year o a r nd ofteiier, therefore i t f her n e e wafsul,tto as n ee e d :07 4t a t n eg y . fit. : Aus ' fo •: • i tya;teti sad natural liber ty, 'Thus I summons, which at once silences the objections too l . ..., 1 , so .• it has lib penod;thot my STIMIWItInn of Saxon . started b y the Tories, about the date of the tits , , r . .- y has kept pace width!! &dad - Introit ef Grecian summons of what they call the Commoos, Who. . ' .... el , ••• . \l'f so slender a portion of .what is _in these Saxon Parliaments, as my friend very cal . . •, Me learned' languages, whet. ctut I .4a batter .4 11(? ", foam 'l'srea t ins i ts..l4ssessry-,- lota sta •.;-... - . , „tins . • with 41ser - Serrenss' - 'ter. gtrp: , to his last letter. Indeed, after A tettee's tlmtsi . kit 4 better poor ttirotirlt hi,- J P.artiatattnts were held thi ices year, at the three grent, •1 - -.:. • 1 :Mini. ' ... , ~_ id's-.ANA ss.W44oo4lififs. .--, .- , among the barbarians, if this doctrine of my lean! . end i s when the feasting was over the felt tb diva- - • . friend, in Welbeck-street, should take root in our ~ patch the public affairs," as the same historitn, ex* i land ! Verily, it is time for us to look to ourselves, presses it, vol. i. p. 76. How they dispatched them, if there is to be no medium between learning and bar- that is to say, quo atrimo, is, I think, apparent from the above quotation, in which a strong sense of de barfly. However,. I must,-do this Gentleman jes ace. If he has little mergt.for us sluggards, he is at e lation prevalts,, as well as a love of Justice and of least desirous to encourafte gpiieses. Having heard . peace. The . nation, after. their conversion to Christi. that a young matt, in an obscuee s situation in a onus r ealty, called themselves " Gou's people," and they try town. had exhibited marks of great natural i eonceived it worthy of, such people to hold a nes ability, he went to see Ulet, and bending, epos) in exit- isional consultatioo, twice, or thrice a year, " how minatiou, that it was ` rue, he took him from behind ._they, shoe , keep aseanseivesfrom offences, and kW the counter, sent hint° the University, and 140 t in quiet.": -The Iteader, sio.disobt,,.has hated that . . I x him there at his own expence. ', Parliasnept e ieabigrand Court of Inquest of. die tuts ( It is likely that Mr. B. may not, be very well lion; and knoew sees what was the ottjesut of such pleased at my hosing mentioned thii . anecdote ; Lit 1 , inquests iipthe good old times of our ancestors; it , I have more . than, one good„ keepri.for doing it : :was not to enquire how money could beraised, and first, I know it to be true.; t aint out, I consider it . pest taxes imposed I—No, but to enquire whether 'as an ect s of justice. I vary. much *prove th.e rgq- . .any , offrocri was ,giveta to the laws of GOD and maq, '. timents of your Correspemkut from the cotsittk. FR- , which, as has been shown in my last letter, were . spectissg the preference deo iskfits f ers abov e all things, united under the Saxon system. Such were the fouu. : &G. &c., s but I mu st csulisas,:rkst the, other hand, dations of the government laid by the great Ataitstts that he has . treated Mr. B. with injustice in suppos- and such did they continue. Had s he been sue- ~ .kg him to act entirely from sensual motives. It is . ceeded- by Princes of a very different character very true that Mr. B. is an advocate for luxuries; from himself, it is possible that this virtuous sys- t but there are luxuries of the mind as well as of the tem might !hive been. eradicated before it could body ; and I mention this circumstance to show that take deep root; and therefore I propose to enter I those of my friend's incline to the first descrip- a little into the character and conduct of his succors ; tion ;—no man who was a mere sensualist, no man sors; and if I should fall into tipsy mistakes in this of agrovelling mind, would have done such an act as enquiry, I shall be very willing to be corrected by ! this, .lo short, be loves knowledge himself, and m y friend Air.. B. or, indeed, by any -body else.. wishes to promote the love of it in others .; his hunger On the deathof ALFRED, his son EDWARD stligtekided, ;.4nsi first .is after philosophy, whilst his corporeal who,"" though inferior in learning and knowledge to . appetite may be said to be under the most complete his father, exceeded him in power :and goes-deer," ,I subjection. says TYRRELL. I must beg leave to add, Bait-this 1 -Atropos* now to bring forward some arguments Pi ince's grandeur was, however, like his father's, of :. - ip reply to the last objections started -by Mr. B. the true kind; that is, it consisted. itt.the dignity of I. And ire, with ,respect to the spirit of Christianity, virtue, not in that pride and ostetittitiott which are . .be arlati4s it. lobate been shown to exist in the laws sometimes resorted to, In order to keep vice from and cott4ect of. 4s.rnED ; but he contend} that I sinking into merited contempt, To prove this, I will have not shown its existence in the Ithaca at large, 01l au anecdote, ,whiell shows, that his humility (.0. , and hereupon he puts me upon my proof; fpr which ' quality, I must remark, enforced in A hi'llED'S lamp, I ato-very,much obliged to him, since I tymt the ef- ;ad rarely to be found, except in a truly Christian feet will be . only to give my hypothesis ,a, aLropgar Plane) was even equal to his father's, who, the bold upon the mind of the, leader. '. . -Reeder. will recollect, submitted once to he corrected . f ‘Then. Lord BOLI4OIROKS enchants his residers , for his negligence in baking of cokes, EDWARD was ; with the flattering but delusive picture• of a patriot to have received the homage that was due to hint King, he lays great stress upon the vast advantages from the Prince of WALD, at a place not far front that would arise from the example of such it Prince, Bristol,. called Bethesey ; but the Welsh Prince, , and also from the power lie would have to though the homages, would not 'be the first to cross carry his excellent dispositions into execution. the-river Severn ; upon whic4t the King took, a boat —Patiiotism in another man is an arduous up hill straggle 4 but in a King it is like the mow- and went owe: when the Welshman saw him, and knew who he was • he entered the river, breast high, tain torrent 'rushing down upon this plain be. and taking hold o f the boat, said, " Most sage King, low, and spreading gladness and festilitjei4 every thy ; humility bath overcome my insolence, and thy . , direction. The may difficulty with as now-a.days wisdom triumphed over my folly. Come, pray Sir, • • 0 - . is, where to find the, patriotic source. iloseatre we • to make the waters flow wlere none exist Is—Where get upee my neck, which t, like a fool as I ain„have lifted up against thee, and thus enter that land, which - . is the political Moans to strike the barren rock, and thy c l e m e ncy horns miLie, thy 0wn.",,, I..'pon which the . draw forth the living stream ?—As such miracles King o mossniiog onbis shotildersseens so carried into . s ave 'tout° be expected in times, like thew,. I have , riv elo , ls abo o treig i ve d• hamsibbiaem him in the usual .called his Lordship's. a delusircpicture„ thoegh a .fornl.: The mime hietorian,-Tvansta., who tells this flattering one ; but in Arstscn'a, tip it was, Ro git- 41 .„,, 0 E well ., s etts us the following particulars . . tery ;—tto, it was all truth and rpelity ; aed,,,lntie - „respecting one; of his Parliaments, which shows what fore his Lordship's argument spends. geetillik,4# B Il se*, thespielt of his legislation :•••• 4 ' The fnurth law . - . • s--‘:e , flays,, that King Entrant) being at Exeter, atul con. • • Quad Fi eittkifset nliqui, qui weitiquem mane peptagulm suiting w i s h his mist men '9, what means in. might ter twrllsonse tubes n cola igeret in wags ac , C . ;:ch I. Culp o IS • VfOrgl) ti C.ouiti:4enlitrct e aubli. , .• ' • best provide for the public peace ) &c. he required , • • • , 4 4 1 _ ~ . . • . . - • '. • • ~ . . . 1" .. . ... "Mar . ' .... .. ~. . • . , „ ... .