The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-03-16 00:00:00

-.. akeressiU. tine. Copies of Adeicrs tee • frees, Lie . i&euenair in 4 wereejt les ) 1 .Of Port •St. iltutrge, and o kelt reewid&tge which keee Ikea Tedepteer he witreirenee sr the rder iffilifeetirekt Ofti&ors,• eespeding hie ams of Wiiiiwereeekei of Me liadi eritetrii Idete- , I/Lament. • • JOSEPH rfAHT: 20eieleiefletkiieriey. • . !. t ~. in_ • ie • - Eli; 4-.1 . • AT a ME - Ell fv6 'of MAVIPER VOICCH. .ni m &WEIL% held hearth 9, HRS. at Übe Illidfeed Cep/Ili %newt. Cevetitlis-dep. if; agit-equcure 9f,der Immo pro ( Tifiliefeiliit linving . eneb received a letter, as copy oaf WhTe dives. vilt- 1— .' Tt) THE MASTER COAC.4I-MAKERS. " del/llPtliengilrlle•th fleshing to better !he present conslil thin of die Coach-making Trade. and'tperbiblisit that MOOR, mint enmility. skivvies whither, erindmen resift to rithoestlarty„, l owlet solicit you to'uttemi In the WHO'S y 35 OW J•ueptyliess ' whose only VS'Sfre 1. Aril ekb blanch n ilie49Me Witpl( • . their respective Prnileree restore& *4 be easibled, 1 their industry.' ; support thane* iii life their satiatirest . siari et ritl.-. Arm to. " 1 min happy to slate shot the requests of 'the Joeinetment 'ere reosonatite, although iney base it slow is their poleerier protect themselves ; yet eiwininiag to take any mesa ..4i vanwse. they offer you mere than axe equiviilent for Wlistiever 'you may g"re. in 'Prating in VON the soleM,lstership of'yotte. trade.bypreventiag in home nil hormone of st reeves asansig yaw. " In •,rder that you may be enabled to proceed with your 'frus,nem with.al eider' arrinn I have alas. n ht it most prudent to stout you this Lener. rutijoining a list of the Journey:neer Re. .spir-ts, if• which year will be pleased to pest y for answer erase d l o f your I flu, on Or Actors Turgidity:, the $d of March weal. otherwise it Will he ronsidered that ybe will not comply, and ad gao"etrae. the Jourawydrea Mad those the frost. . ' 1 have the bower to be, vours,.dte. . 't " AN EN ISM Y TO INTOLERANCE." • JOURNEYMEN'S RiVOESTS. • "I. That to Coach•iiiiiker em r I y nay but regular Juttrisey , i slet, or me ni.y work hut what is nia4e by such. "Y. That ther e be a stand,r,t price for all pieee-Work• " 3. 'flint if Journeymen work by the day, they be paid ac cording to merit. • ' " 4. That the hours of working lie from :eves to WOO.. __, " 5. That the ring far liehtiric candles be September the 19 1 b. •and fur leaving off, Old Candlemas (except the Painters, Who. light opal St. (Ake's, and leave elf at New Criedleams). , " 6. That the hag nights be given to the Painters only. " 7. That there be no lindle-light'of morning or thhirdaV Stiithtt. • "S. Thai the h'oun of recreation be as isua). , " 9e That tie time for going to tipping shall be March tin* 951 h. 1(1. That no Journeyman (Labourers nr GliadersesceptuiV be suffer; d to work at the Coach-looking Trade unless he pity ist_ least - O ne bhilliag per week to support those who mil be oat df employ. ' ••• " 11. That all Cooing* be dime nivaS. had dint -ouch man 100* • lag to woe k pay two • killings and sixpence to the fund. " 14. That nu J,.urneymim be coffered in take an April. Ike. " 13. That no Journeyman be employed who shill work fgr tiny but approved Mat.tcoP, after the regulation takes place. " 14. That nn Master be allowed tei have more thastelee h prent ice to every tilt Jimmy men ' and milli in pr i asZst„.".l eirrding to the old lishian.—Vide Statute, Queen i l l. To ilw •Imerstev men. • ~ " N.ll.—The above circular has been met In the employees. )lintil4 they mdlt. any ;.f you about it, say you are Osman' of ibe 'business, bill tu t u they inid better post their Mower. This rale you will observe, lest they shoed attempt to prove a reasbins. Aiwa agitio-t v nu % there fore on no account whatever do you eider into o,llllerTililllti VI ith them almost it " Mr. LUKE IMPK I N SON being elected to the Chair, It woe Resolved Unammously, That this Meeting vie whorl* feelings of pain and indignation. the corabteed efforts of indivi duals to enforce a spotlit of dietatimt, %Idea, if submitted tn, Would (besides other objectionable ponds) greatly trod to en hance the price of Carriaoti, and every article convected with the Comb Trade, thereby proving extremely prejudicial to the eeneral inteiests of the Trade a..d welfare of. Society at lane. Y. Resolved Unanimously, That this Meeting is ill pursue all 1; gal IWellite lo incr power to counteract the inta.ures titre.ites, ed to be 'enforced in the letter nbove-named. mid by the coin-' bop,' •elfarts of it SOH iety of Jmuneymen Etactimakee. sad ethers connected with the trade. • 3. Resolved Unanimously ' That it is the opinion of this' Meeting. that a nomber el permits have entered tutu 'a Socie ty ward of Journevmen Carrick-makers and otber,, is he would gladly abstain f; ota all further intertourse could the he asuren of protection mid encourageineut in so witbdtaping themo•lves. 4. fix-solved Unanimously, That an address he prepared H N. (11'00.144A nowt l ot the Journeymen acid others in town en tountrs, pointing unit she impropriety of the measures the‘ fro.va, pnneur, under the hope that it may induce room of therm be withdraw throne:Yes from such Sick'''. and render them war thy the pietr..onge and &uppott I t kindly experienced by tht-. Trade frees the Public io general. 5. Resolved Untutimiuslv, 'That the Chairman be rentiest ed In sign the above liesolistions, and that they he immediate ly inserted in the Public New-p ;pers, and that they he cal-'b primed and distributed meanest the Journeymen Coach makers. Sioed by desire of the Veering. L. 11OXKINSON• The Chnienian having left the ('hair, Resolved Unaairomody. That the e ortlhil 1 4 10R.Ika of thi , Meeting he given in ,he Clinirirrai (or UN. ...Id :end ohility wit unich tee has arranged and conducted the ho hiess of the Yileetirg. QUADRILLE DANCING. ALLEN, 19, Shertard-street, Golden-square,. gists Public Lessons tus.l Practice in genuine Qirmdrilles, Watts, and Country Dances, as datteed by die select •Fashion ablessif Paris and Louden. Morning Sets for Ilmditi only J.:vetting MVO , ' Ladies and Gentlemen.. Private Lessons at all hones to untaught tie incomplete of any axe, wishing privacy mud mote esitedition• or relined acquirement Item Pub lic Lesson* convey Faintly P•trlies attemied. Youth cissisded for the Profession, or Theatre. Ladies instructed to teach their Famiiies, for aididg which he brie un Sale sie*-invented self pia% ing instruments, enahlio, totes in coltiente their awn Daticing. give Bails without Whit-Mos, use manse thenweives and friends with Music by CI. ck-work. This Day was published. price Is. • #MAP of PART of the uNITED STATES of NORTH AMERICA, with the Territory of the lE. NOM an the Ohio; particu6rly designed to illustrate airkbark'sJoutney. Where mat be had, RIR KIIECK'S JOURNEY in AMERICA. SecoNl Edi flon„silils the Map. wire 64. buoy& ; and bis JOURNEY in I/161NC F:. Fifth Edition, 41 6d. Printed for J. Magna), Piccadilly; and to be had of all Gibes Booksellers. , . .. . . SANDERS, DDRIFAM. WALL, AND CO. .lORGAN end SANDERS, Upholsterers, Ca j.l thurine.4reet, Strand, very grateful y acknawledge the them) suppott they 11:1\P reces•ei for the hot setesiteen years "front site Nifitifily and Genii v, in patronising their Alanufne tosy-nnil Ware.rainw., Hid very humbly be leave no nen..unee . thatitioe Inwineis is now rolinipii.lied (tiy Mr.MORGAN) in .favuot of /lAN nEas, DURtlAll, WALL, and Co. (who • kaveibeentististan hi the concern ever since its COO/I:Mire went); they resprerfally t.olieit a continininie i.f that approhn- Coq and prefetenre %inch hew bre., bo bpsig given to the peeuli it **rtitleinf Fi.raiture, mai nfortisted nil', in their establithowiii; Nos. t 5 16, smut 11, fieharine.i.treet, - Shand. N. B; The Palma Aiticlea, with great improvement., and n 'general Liplt-hteiy 11,11dCZ1bilitt To4dy fur sole. !his ay pita. nUiIETRYIN i or r The Vial to ran..— i'• ok .4j o - lADY4 - • . s ace resident in Prove ! PHillio l / 4 4c irk r 7eartairsiktid Co. I.enNetriltOlirot. 111. 0. 4 ;107 Or Oied jog paled. ‘4 . % IV* A 1; or, Mimi, 11Insill1, A Sketth . 'A ABIELs or, Wows of Vsubios.. Uri. delft. V4 s igpe ii s r iptic. IV 4PM. By‘ Vlesitre ; 4 Olik. 'lrony 84401 r MADIOII LIX DE LA FAYETTE. By .1446:. seition mit. JIM . LOR I MER. We, Il‘ Was Aiken. Second Editiat • SECRETS ft l EVERY MANSION: By Aire of • sear Stoic. rh, tr. . .• , • TM. pair aria id *lei, In Tire Vols. prior 144.' 1 ;401 W . 144.4- Misr MogiSr, 'Frtolecl The A. R. Newsom; and Co. LeaderrhaK-1110.4j whiefollairina witli "Iwo.. mi. rint t NUN af SANTA. MARIA DI TINDARO. Bp S. l &nolo,'" 3 vols. . -BA !Mfrs BRIBE; or, Maid cf Salida'. By the mice. foc t gnl•Eiiiti..c. 4 vols. CrEVEV I EVE ; ykr, The Orpirmeti Vl-it. 'By Mn. Ilistskt VEILED PROTECTRESS; or, The Hymetions Mother. By Ms.. Meet., 4 941.. BANDIT ; or, Lords of Urvinn, a Rtsainnee, 4 'colonies. FA NI ILY of SANTE AI LE ; or, The Heiress di Mootark, Br Min Jones. Se , ond Real .u, 4 irnls. THE BLACK ROBBER; or. The Fctidal Brodien, a 1 Romance. By. Edward IS .ii, 3 yids. Er PETIT-OR. A GRAND AND USI;TUL‘DISCOVERY. 490, STR A N Needy Opposite the Adelplii. AMESURC, Chreratmetor aid Watch-maker, s in eamequence of the great Knrtit. or Bullion, and the ; evorbitabt price of Gold. but been induced to produce, by lobe ; 1 , hear oad steely, a Substitute, which he has denommated ! PETIT-OR; this important Discovery 4 , beesi taoctloned by the saw' tittering maths of poblicapproboti; ii. • The PETIT-OR appraialmotesso worry to Gold. and p.m. seises 60 much rinks quality. that foe dillierence call scarcely he oftbersird by the Mit curinsclobpretnr. • It bas an unrivalled richness of colour ; is vo•reptilite of no 'Wei/superable lustre of poli,h, end, um being's, due ilea, Gold .lb some :reirprets. is sot •so ;easily (Imploded of its Wisely by scratches 6 yet in others it yields to toe force of the hammer, land May btrossil/ded Into isor'fritns. .II it. fur4igolodtadorel.Cor W4411-emirs.Smill'hboves. oath all sorts of Jcisrsolerv. For whirls Gold i, ot presrht employed: —As it strisistes maser *hag Gall. - It requires that care w kith Gold eines not; tmssl every time it is Itwaeil it still-recover its *orlgirlal lustre a.i.d col; • Ladies and Gentlemen villa fahstitutea PETIT-OR. Case to their Silver or Metal Watches. tf•i have them door al a moderate and Axed price, by A. AI RSV It E, at hit Manu factory, 420, Strand, nearly opposite pr Adelphi. w hem he has oo Sale a large a,sorossent of Wairites of sill de-' scriptinas..p ills Cates sonde OF his iiirowiaratile PETIT OR; be ;;ledgesSkit If any Watches wit* his same sold by hum shnold not be teui4 to perform welt, isv p- /bey ;ball be reclitiod. free Of a raace, daring shr roars& of a whole year.. provided ilie famirmay not proceed tts.w vier" unfair may or accident I Gold and Silver Chronometers for sea and pallet ; Ccit.eil, jewelled, Dopleas Going Fagot. cud Plain Watche..all warian.ed .0 above; lama wise. all suits of Gold Jewellery. The follow toe Articles of PETIT-OR. are ready for sale. ✓ia. Toothpick aid Pried-cases, B;nm-facies, Opera and Eve Glipse,, Watch Chaim., Seals. Bracelets,. Neck Cholas. ;Thimbles. Combs:and a variety of badiee o.nortsems. Of Plate, Title, Desert. T. s arid Egg Spaiiiiit.Tcoaikul Crento Pots, Sugar Toms, awl Smarr , the Fgg Spoons do not Iran their • colour in the.' rags as Silver,dtres. into NM the and of rruit.attY erect on the Desert linkves,....for GraAemen she Army, Swot& The sat, (irsnidiers • I)irks. Daggers, Gorge's. Rtilt-pkitm c Spuse4b 5 . -AU sett. of Which Crises neatly merle, at it filed prtre... aft 11OULU "'War *ruin as ;bell u Gold, Stith .uteequtrini,puy snore tare, modc.idto,ail Sufis of Ladies' Oroaisierits. , • ' • As Ole . Proprietor.. 'A vrsuscr4 Angie' not Agee& or Traveller in the sole prisi,:.r4:TCT-C111..01l (hit is bought litany other Shea rie 'bolt 'PETIT-OR, hut no impoettion on the frivlit., '4744: - 1 Orders add re t ied to hips of AI, alessaftietsw v.. ;Co.-425. Strand. will he peactistilfy attended to, anti tub gueilas Arches will ,serainly.lte pr • T. • "Non en viveres-il valem Rtf lb. 's Lite is onli /aft, whys blest with Undies." ' 111 HE 6nest System of Ethics is. to confine within JI L . due hounds. and thin to regulase flier Pll%4 h 1614 . 10111fe• •itnionefil and inpAphordismte they impriumnly desires Vim& bar riers which ftetician nod Mi.saSity hove made sacred ; so curb but n o t annihilate them oottears tile lesson of prodence, best calculated to limit their ettiervaseence. • • Every divorganixation of the huenaa frame requires great life ' diced knave ledge tirreinedy, soul the public' walfarelt prosnotsid when professional esro (cnregardmg the suggrsticon of itre I Woos :krul ingeristect)_devme 'Mar studies to the tryhtment of those complaints genermed by imprudence. dad she resoltitiols of the paniiins at an unsuarded m.waesit. •! The seren;ele of a nation egastet• in the health of the People $" bat. It is niacin choly to reflect on the daily sacrifice to 'be ignorance of nofeek log empyticitho. nal to roomer:tee,* far as possible. itv further ravages. weeder tietafferiog hem:suety, the resoltof eve 01,0 espeeirticela the various diseases of Debility. The unwary victim of soiltsry vice (early acquired sat school, before reaton has asserted her right over the mind), will. in contemplating Nis powerless Ante, become susceptible of enliveilioc .-ensatioas, in know* that the must complicated Ante- of exkoostion may he rowed into manly energy.—lueense study—imm o derate max iety—long residence la tropical Climes. and many other causes, will freqeentlydersage the Nervous Sturm; in such eases me can hold out anaisurance of re..otinsfiion, by ieme have brag asetwbred the snap Me %apes of Pa icon of bulb Ream. That bane top human ha twines- LE/ ES YEN Eli E s, cos sow leiristnf fearlrftly, the improved state of Medical Scienie having divested iii antidote of that dish-v.44g pr..pet ties than so long nodered its exhibition uncertain and lowassing. We best explain' aer method by .Obskrvinic t.t Patierds labour itig un der'hi* Mai sdy, that a few da)s only are required Inc the re nsoval of early itympuijni $ that the snot inveteraie case will Yield td nor remedies within a lanai h. *and -that in a person who only suspects himself injured. she disease may he prevented all together fromeapearing similar remark' applies to malty other derangements of the geoerateve syoteni. weaker*, al. cited**, &e. specially strictures, obstinate eases of which are , daily removed without the use of cauctic or tansolson4. Some peculiarities incidental to the wrier sex hare pot escaped our attention in Minch Mittness, combined with efficar., as, sa perseded the Means Isavely adopted. In hue, .our s)steas is unique, peculiarly energetic, nod eminently niceessful. Educated in this our waive city $ schooled in oar profeaslnnal attainment by its splendid Medical Characters; wed usoritaLbeets able, personally, to vonpare with admiration the Oritists Sur. giral practice with the Continental, our tireteotEole a l'ePen ores s (inn branch we have selected).are matured byeiperience, which is evinced by the dad y applications we iteceive; cocci from distant coustries. • GOSS and Co. U. R. C. Sergeant. ISOPouverie-astreet, Fleet-street; Landow it s * For the ,gettentlaccomousdation we do sot limit nes. selves to stated bertmit of practice, but may be consteleed at all sms.maible .hours.-ICoantry. Patients ale requested to describe wiutteJy ttgir s%o ptam., 4r. warn Melltrireei, 'pith ntisice, wile be barnediatery,fnrosirded to any part of the Kingdom.— Ataakrante is expectaJ to accotortny-tbe tout. • • . . " ,•••••:::t;;#.l.`• - 4 17* In F• te, trk . 6 - _,„llthi mic . t r i " 4 - 1, 411 ,4fr?: 14 :1 10 1 ,9i, i t w- " w eed 9 ~, CS. ,f or niversal Att 6 • .04 . .,_, 41- IP 4I - 4 i401! 6 r * I6 E 4 tik' 1 1l i m - "0 4 % 11 4 is buts et, bile iikir4/1,1 0 4::4 1 tile iv 'ankh OW," iiii ready, h. ovorrit; 4 17 6.1 " 4111 ‘ 40•11 0 41 ./,,i..Me T . tbihil: l 44 O F t L iride h aeraralnifoolet obi come w ish T. deserve i s [ 'iotweleliiatliiii. •. • • 1 ‘ At • • . r. A : si 'lio,ovir4 reientedly interarteced wait ' fli tt tb Tetnit - ^ - ' 1; : './‘ - ;Is having lied . elleili..' derablo *me * timemating a aoctri pf -whiclik to II lirtirtlfit Nastier'' yota reprobate as slok,- & :-. A .s t tit t a4 ", ... AP rC kv i. he ..• 11111 , 6 -kigt.. ...ll* le* am st d . e'en 'ad ,as welt is • Seem+ 1 . 'she of a . l4 l iiittor, and even of !mealy itself. 1 iniricit 'conscious that on my own account, i need to notice liech language ; because, touching the tflietrine .in Mention, 1 have never failed to give abundant yes sons of the hope that is in me, of the salvation I be. lie*, it to contain. . It is merely to serve the cause of truth, at a period of critical importance to the Public, I uow take up 'the pen of espoltotation, in the hope of pointing out radical errors, into whitit you appear to me to have fallen. I feel indeed disposed to eonvatulate the Public on the failure, as I lifffal it, of One more effort after tbe hundreds Which have been unsuccessfully Model to shake the doctrine of Universal Sufferage, that is I Usiversal Jo'readont ; ihith doctrine, in my humble judgment,' remains as sound and imeinveable as be. foie the torrent of your declaatation was directioi I 'gaunt It.' Su eh eh snicks indeed ere of the highest "dialing.. 4, as in their consequences it is seen that the root iiin the doctrine is in the eternal principles of troth nod nature. . . • i . • ;_,, ,- 1 Mtn thi terrific effects,whichyno have most : erroneoH misty supthmed most flow from. Usittersal rreeigi4 thole ittrAdd teem to be two moles of itechimi'ink fat aids land's, Which are the viers faletitiern liiiii bigotry of political delosion:• - ' - .; • Toe have, in peke 147; advidrifify.'weTl salt), that 44 In former times the - pea strength or GoSertintent . consisted in an aggregate of faiposture and dilusion. ' Falsehood was the idol to Winch nations were order; ed to bend the knee. _Every species of misrepresenta. Iti•ii was practised, In order to prevent the simple truth from penetrating to the eyes of the multitude. These eyes were, moreover, banetageeby every mai.: Ileac which sagacity or cormittg could devise. I.iilse appearances Were, every where, substituted for true ; and a mirror . of mighty dimensions, which the impos. tare of ag es bad spread over the whole intellectuel horizon of man, caused all the great phenomena of the moral world to appear inverted to his mortal' sight." - To the great phenotimiol of Universal Suffrage are not your words peculiarly applicable ? Nor can .1, Sir, but apprehend, and for'reasons I will assign —for it is my custom to give reasons for opinions affecting the Public, that, in the lota place,, notwith. standing the uncommon measure of your own emsn• cipation from delusion and prejudice ;—notwithstand log you so cordially rejoice, that " the age of dile 'Mon is gone. The day of the juggler and the moon:. tebink is passed away. Statecraft and priestcraft 'have lost their ancient wand of mighty power ;" there may still cling to your unconscious mind, some rem nant of a general prejudice of the higher and middle .elasiesegaimit Universal Freedom, Which bath been so indistribully disseminated not only by " state- Erin and priestcraft," but likewise by party craft. Such it my first mode of attempting to accooto for what I esteem an error. My second will be to shol 4; that you have wholly mistaken the prlistiple on•whicts Universal Sesfierage, the! ip t U niversal • Freedom,, hatkip foundation. • If, therefore, your.prernisas ire { an utter fallacy, your conclusions must vanish itiair. Your second chapter begin% lir : -...." Many lay. great stress upon Universal Suffrage, as if it Were aft I inherent, inalienable right, in every male of these . of 21, of a sound mind, and not civilly int-81)8.i citated bytrimes:* This idea of a solemn indefeasi-1 ble right to*the suffrage hat been impressed with Rol muck energy and -recommended by to muck art. that l to question its truth will, I have no doubt, esposel me to the most maliCious cavils, and the must arm,' len! abuse! (p. 2 ) .. . But surely there could be no ground for any suels• apprehension on the pert of an author who remarks, that since the invention of printing, men, by reading are taught to form more cool, ielptilial, and unpre• iudiced opinions, thin hi tenter times. (137.) No "energy," no ."ort,"can4o this enlightened ago uphold a palpable sod pernicious untruth, io op. position to sound logic. Why then, Sir, do .yea : not, with the simplicity and force of sound . login, openly stile the few principles and arguments on which, for more than forty years, Universal Suffrage hath . tranquilly reposed ? Why do you not prefer to exhibit, and to 'ripple with those principles end arguments, in a. manner the most direct, rather than to pass them by untouched, and indirectly slide into the discussion of a question Which, however import ant in itself, and how nearly some connected . with the origiwal topic, no well.infortned person lOieetter considered .as the true basis of Suffrage; hit quite distiact from, if not foreign to it. The truths on which the right-of, Universal Free dons.are built, are these, and such as these:- 1. Ali men, having from their Creator, received a common nature, have, by an evideni kw of that 'Creator, a common and an inherent right ) to ',M over is.messary to self piektvatioo. ft ~ ersibet C ihoevie(y len iigysillike AA Ale **ate 71iberttes off di abet 1!!ftio; ',-• ' • ,A*. '•",-' ~ ' . ' ••- . ....4. 4f Nirtitiliiprverqed by itrowti witl, that k, • fa jt hasp* to'whiclrill the People'', is a ilinditiso to f‘ieerthiint,. either personally, or throsigli their Hits b pirgsastivrttpL theta that Mat e is free: 'hither** ~grreerwed., Vit *de: free. • 5. As fiir sks intivicleal persamaismf ellier-444(1.0 viglii of pottye eta the .election •of those *h. .inalle the laws of a &at., sit fariadelthusissaf us go r be . firtM, orosididpoollb •Ire (bit .tiqu i olity; the .teat, i)imilid 444•110 k. .of oaftitio) qtrifra4e, es to pea ppu•*froliviii pig alt 4e - dtklndivhllo l- feel "IgArP o * 4 , .vtlekstefropirpc he eas.-_ , bipsajceedens; WWI hiving in inisitont right t o thttl, salicage, so tha right io Universal Suffrage is hissikit ; sod It ialqualty manifest, .that any egele. Cd o sibpe istrateve% :eseept for iftfaacy, insanity, or Ohne, mast so far detract frees, and violate arse sa. iiiiisal liberty. Althoeih yea quote Mr. Beothas's Boot and Osp 1314, fell of tech troths, without specifying Air at. „tempting to grapple with them, I am not, Sir, aware [bow you can be iaseesible to their force, whoa yea ! ire found adraittiag(p. 5) that a p o litic a l coinmanity h a body .► of lisdividoals associated for their elm. .jeep good; - and (iti p. 111) that public happiness is in aggregate of all the separate portions of bappi. iless.” Both of .ev,, and many others, have moat about. ilantly proved, that political liberty, and roan. Rawly a right to suffrage, slick is the sole otideriew .. ijis liberty, bath not for Its cease, orlunciaewrd. m).pritsciple, aiternal propertg, hut simply peivois. N.A . 's. • •Irt is:not because a men bath wealth In any erppOrtion, snore or tins, but because hi is a ntsm, capable o? hipploess . or Misery from the laws of the comnispity, be bat 0,4. ht to share In the transit% of thnsiklasse.• This hiqirciiffoadainefttal in the law of qatisfe,'.whith 10)1 ... eilair of •nstere% God, it is lit Vaie . thai . aqi•one..l, tieisrp . ts tarelude it, or to foist It to iq improper pur(aose, octo strive to impose on es any substitute. - . • •• . . - If 'then, Cir,.it-lie• epneettliopsbly true that, se deriver(, "Litlivental Situp'''. it in inherent 00. ililinebie right'` (le 4) of ill ::dolt persons, yam may, to riot grest cumhrisoilid the quieting of .yeriv,nioch. atervioa mind, -immediately dismiss all these hobgob. lin fears, sad aiitrebting fantasies, which have ms tortured your kmegioation. and which you have do. loved in such' is a variety of terrific s h o pc s , an d paint e d in such horrid colours,, far what is clearly devised from the Divine Author of all things, must needs Its its (mu instate be good for men and 'mimic The catching at ap illustration, and mistaking It for an argument, is so common, crest among ethos learned, we must not be surprised that you shoed! have fallen iuto the error of mistaking property for the legitimate basis of liberty, or in other wards, of suffrage. Because an orator has in the way of illustration figuratively said, that not a blade of grass ought lb be unrepresented. men of obtuse minds have kacied that grass and grain, lauds and houses weary antl moveables, stocks and stones, instead of moral sod intellectual loan, were really objects.of represents. tios by motel sad. intellectual agents; 'whereas re presentation itt piiea diction, of which stocks and stones I pressese ate not capable. You have indeed half detected this absurdity; fee io speaking (p. 160) of certain decayed boroughs, .you• say, " the reason of the thing, therefore, rtr. quires ' that as Itepresentatine was not originally at inched ter the locality, but to its adjuncts, that is, MI .I,,N.IkABHANTS, and Its, property," &c. ~ • 1 would litre ask what was th-- - locrdily" to which •s tae represeetation was not attached," bet the soil * •tbe:dgrellinga, the grass, the grain, the steaks an 4 stones, or in other words, the external." pi•opetir of.tly Thiti•froit detection of Abe absordity of stocks awl stones, the nelnied volits.at Gotten, or the itqaave numbest& slower Ail the well at bledtterst.park, being the feetidedive of it right to 00 , 0 latelmakett, •iil soon lead yea itis i clear . r.rcaption of Mob on this pninit 4 .wiro d rOa k will see that, to thil doctrine of. properly. being ii.. cliselbe:b•o4 of Rejireletr• tation, .asit lite sib- spipsornortablebar, L. - .... • in thefts/eel .:••09:•;•••'. • Misle i te astiNet n.eit t * ' the solijicr.O.property, ineeidacestsmial . plotter - 0.. Such prop#4' if.to be held sacred i bat-4011k is the o ffi ce of . Legilitifloirs that while its increase tirinfloatry.isetscoaraged, its accumulation by injustice end' rapacity shell be pre. vented.. Aad political ,wisdetraiieemsilvo to•whisper . „ ; that it is better to plough the Roil (or iflowly growls; ; witiefib,.. ilasb to plough the pecan -trio4 tape ta ;oprtetine. of riches ; as "reline to indicate, 0117111- dieioes liws eneht to .counteract•iminente adorn a.• tioti. in ,individaal hands ; and when, 'nevertheless, by,. concurrence of circumstances actually acquired, cdiffusion. among the posterity of the parsestor ra. I Hier than a descent toe sine* heir may take place.— !':sternal property.is not born pith. nor inherent in o 1114111 ; but is a. subsequent Requisition ; and, in. deed, may, or may not be enjoyed by him. It is • distributed among a people with extreme inequality and perpetual' fluctuations ; but liberty (evidenced by suffrage) being . extremist in self-preservation, is neceisariir egoist , its all men, common to all men, and at all times ibis righter all men. , I • yo• hive external property today, tomorrow you arty 'have ~one. itut for each a cause, shall IL be so itaatiooel,,so brutish, as to admit, that, in that also, when jea would bees - More need of die poweri ,ej - ' ..., '11C• '7k" ---0 - - • - - • -• •"' tier Le :2..: - .. ..."7- - ; ) C . 4 ,7 , • • ~. . cx.,..=Taiu.arc.:. Trkikl.A., . • , , . :... ._:.: . . • .! .4. . ! 1 -r ; • . _ . . • • :••... , ~ , $ • i ti fett At * - 7' - • . . - . k '-- "":":" - 7 " 7 " ------. 17 .1- "7 - 7 - ------- .-- - - --- - —•-• '-' - r " - = --- --.- -- . -• • ........-.: .r.z.....-s----s...ai i ps...-:. . kj ‘ si tt I , i • . • p 1 elp . inil4r. ' . 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