The Statesman. — London, England, 1815-08-01 00:00:00

rUE STATESMAN. NAPOL EU N BO NAPA R7'E. will of men, end is a mere matter of choice, teltethet: . they will confer the supreme authority on one per. TO TIIM ftWITOI2 ttl.* THE STt TEsMA !tt. ! sou, or on an assembly of persons, and what rill-O cular ml.ilitids• they will adopt in establishing disrinbt Silt,—Sech ia the constant fluctuation of human forms of visit polity. Sovereignty may be conferred by affairs, that All min, of whatsoever stati-ti or dr.- popular vote or eledlion, by succession, end by incis e gree, are liable to experience the vicissitudes of for. Ira 'icy ..r right of conquest. The best political enters tune, and compellal to ari a 'ma ledge that all the hero admitted, that it is always in the power ore people o perations of nanikirisl Cr" daeciell tool confronted to elect w hat person, and at what period s they think la the decrees of an all.eise and over-r u ling P r ovi. proper, as their Ruler; and to introduce and Substi. lute /His . farm of goverttment, in place of a former dence. The declension of al veimeno linsose sere rune ` adapted to airrienstaisces and die course of from the greatest 1111itode of human glory, and no; things; for it is absurd lii imagine, that because they present condition as a Prisoner of War, " shorn of might peradventure hair. one, exercised their wills or his strength," exhibit a memorable demonstration of liberty of acting, it should for vier preclude them, Ole truth of the foregning °limo-swam ; and hie el. from the subsequent exertion of it, or that it shoukk then beco me irreversible end ;Intrust/Ode owd tranolinary career through life, whilst it teaches us nature, like the laws of the aleiles and Persians. . what may be effected by ititrepillity cod perseverance, The French nation had, therefore, a riehl to Pleat: shows no at the same time the ma:piles that are nevi- BoNAPARTE as their legitimate Sovereign ; and their samea al the world by itiorili;late ambition, and con ces.• of authority gave him a complete and er pelght to convince Princes of the delusion and insta- ficient sovereignty, and rendered bun unaccountable baits' of sovereign : to ilia foreign Poo er ; and as he owed his empire anti A combination of political circumstances, un- impe r ial dig n ity to no foreign intervention, hut to the free gift and will of the people, he was under no ne. paralleled in the annals of 'imams, has contributed cessity of submitting his appointment to the approL to give this enterprising personage a peculiar ce- batioli or concurrence of other States, to enable him of character is the estimation of the woild r to exercise the powers, or fulfil the duties loci. am! involved in no little difficulty a roes; inn amongst dent to his kingly office. Therefore, as • no foreign ; Potentates could Aispute his right to the Government tae oli•iranis o f the day, whether he ought in be of France, without a manifestaissult to the natinvo l l resnocted P 4 a Veit fallen Monarch, or carried about so it would be equally offettsite and unjust to deny iii en iron cage, like the celebrated BAJAZET ? him the appellation of King. For' the sovereign deed, the eieenmatancest of his life hare been so vs- r i g h t 1,4 0 b e messit i e d; not by the oianano 'of one or flees, hi+ stralosealersts an uncommon, acid his tao . partiaular Seeereigee, hut by the will of them ttaniltimi to lit;sver so unprecedented and astonish. from *hon. the right prisieedt • ; 11101 Is, from those who confer on the 'Aorereign an authority over them. log; thit it kelillieult to ascertain what sort of rink selves, end on tights ache from the concurrence of io society should It...prescribed to him; for we must meit's minds in mutual compacts. reflect, that frohi the quality of a private man, The acquiescence in a Sovereign, or in a particular stithoet Any royal derivation, or princely blood m ag i s t rate, or ovam al y of men, is ( ) e d ite d f rom t h e circulating in Ms veins, and without presuming any best of all possible coo.itlerations, namely, .that it thing by (lisle.' right, he hhs not only progressively is for the interest of every individual to obey the , supreme authority, and because it appears evident to advanced to sovereignty and empire, but been nc nee y member, that it I; more advantageous for him i tun %ledgevl as King and tmperor by the most this to do so than not; hat It is elms-, that is Soverelen tielauislied nations. Yet, in the midst of almost in- ty depends upon the ii'Lluence and universality of vincible power he has been dethroned, and still re. this persuasion in the particular community, it is tained the ehiracter and appendages of royalty, By subject to be lost by the changeableness of public the sniicilations of his former sobjacts„ he has again ! opinion resumedThe manner of requiring Sovereignty by election the Imperial sceptre, again a second is, when a people ol'early formed into a society, or time hes been expelled from las capital, and at , just beginning to associate, do by their own free length become a prisoner. These, are things that are , choice anti judgment entrust an individual with the quite new and puzzling in politics, and are deserving I supreme command over them, who, upon accepting of deliberate and dispassionate enquiry and content- such appointment, and receiving the allegiance of his platiott ; for on an accurate judgment of the matter Constituents, is invested with regal power. But this delegation of power is to he strictly interpreted sill depend what right the Allies, or the present for the general good, according to the true end anti sornment of France, can exercise over his person ; design of all civil commuisities; for as the right of aid Intuit" actions. electing n Sovereign is fundamentally inherent in the In the discussion of the subject, we must slightly l people, so it is the prerogative of n community to take a retrospective view of the state of France at ; establish what system of government they think fit ; the time BoN AP ARTI commenced that military and nod, indeed, at the original: constitution of civil , state!, when indisiduals transfer their right of liberty political c ar ee r w hi c h l e d hi m , by ra pid gra d a ti ons , and action to the will of another, t hey voluntarily to the summit of human grandeur. It will hardly 1 transfer no further degree of power than appears be denied, that previous to the time when the Con- ! cemlocive to the safety of the commonwealth; and solar dignity was conferred on him, as well as after- the interests of each individual member, and certainly wards, France was a separate, free, and bide- the'ptower of determining what is thus conducive to welfore pendent State, end not merely an association of re- the i r . ' must belong to the people, because bets and t r aito r s ; h en ce a ll it s na ti ona l ac t s an d the safety o f she people ought to be the supreme law . _is • In sit toe:elms. decrees must of necessity have possessed all the power BONAPARTE being thee freely •and unanimously and validity which a free commonwealth could cons- elected to the Sovereignty of Foote., and his au. munirate to then, ; and it is manifitst, that whatever thnrity having 'po en confirmed by many imperial acts, were the original objects of the Confederacies against and at knowledged by other State;, in various treaties France, during the last 23 years, its att r ibutes as an . and eng a gements , it cannot he denied, that he hail All a t he legal attributes or a Ki ng , a n d wa s en titl e d t o independent nation have been often recognized the sanctity and niisileges of a throne. la) this Pla stid assented to by the Belligerent Powers : admit- ra il oo t o t h e supreme power. Dom APAUTIC, as SOVe ling, therefore, the French to he a free people, they reign, could not he accountable for hi: scions to must also be admitted to have hail a free will any other power than th. Divine, or to that people or liberty of acting, and in exercise of it were equally h) whose consent he was appoin ted ; for by his ac_ empowered to not BONAPART E es a C onsu l, ceptance of sovereignty, ibis condition in society was immediately changed, anti all Ms rights anti duties, as or elevate him to the Crown, and invest him with a private rilizen, berme at once absorbed and Patin imperial dignity. For what Is a free people without guished in the supreme power. a will ? and what is volition without the fa.' Let us 'examine in what manner BoNA P ARTE was culty of exercising it ? It r equ i re d no super. : circumstanced after his first renunciation of the natural agency to effect the measures proposed by supremeantliority, which, by the way, can neither be them, they were accomplished by the peeple them- called voluntary on his pert, nor the consequence of seises, and the menacing hostilities of all the sur- the free exercise of the popular power of revocation rounditig nations could not prevent them. In either on the part of the people. Pursuant to treaty he capacity, iloseseauae represented a great and brave was authnrised to retire to an island, and continue a people. Now, in order to form a just estimate of King. As a kingdom in proportion to its extent his elevated rank, we must contemplate whet so- : may hare all the plerneitives of a great Empire, vereigtity ha; been considered to be, by free and un- BONAPARTE, as King of Elba, had the power, accord. corrupted nations in modern times. Sovereignty, then, ing to the received opinions and established pre. has been defined to be a moral quality, founded upon cedent of modern Priori's, to make war. %%lost, if 1:11. voluntary consent of the component members of a ' he made war upon France ? Ile might !Maio it if he State, who, previously to their union and association was successful by right of conquest ; if he was de- 1 Lona body, had, by the la w of creation or nature, feated, the utmost he could lose w ou ld h e hi s ki ngl y the will, capacity, or liberty, to ut7te together frar red- +loin. But instead of becoming au aggressor, he was! procal convenience and preservation; and the same assecond time invited to the Throne of France,. and I reasoning is applicable, whethe r a pe o pl e first begin returned to P ar i s am id s t th e acclamations o f a de.l to taocregate into a social hotly, or, being desirous lighted people. If the people had a right to reject of :dtering their present system of Government, pro- Bossetaye and restore Lours XVIII., they had ; pose the establishment of a different Constitution.— also a right to reject Louts and restore BONAPARTE.; ledisidunl members having thus the will or liberty to It is an established maxim in politics, that where assemble together end compose a society, the seine several free Commonwealths enter into a confeaeracy incentives which stimulated them to that particular to Resist earls other against all people who should! act, must necessarily induce them to perform other endeavour by force to subvert the. establishment of conducive to the general end or design, and the Government in either Commonwealth ; if after. 'return they must he supposed to possess the will wards either of those confederating States freely con.: lihery of delegating such a power to another, sent to an alteration of its particular Constitution, should be commensurate to their own liberty of the reasons of such a combination thus ceiling, the I lion, and this delegation of authority consti- Confederation, as to that State, dissolves as a Matter! stay snpremacy of power or soverei g nty.-- or course. The French nation having therefore freely al it must be understood, that whew Sovereignty is determined to dissent from the Constitution projected conferred by the grant of the people, each imli- by Louts XVIII. were no longer bound by the or_' .dual is supposed to have reserv e d to himself so m u ch rangements of the General Congress, nod Roo %PARTE 'his former rights and privileges, and power of was at liberty to accept the supreme authority, which action, as is consistent with the moire of a civil they were so freely disposer) to confer upon him. Ito: for it can never be conceived, that ;edit ideals From this tiros of the suaject, it is to be considered, told surrender and relinquish their 'in f o'' , o f what authority or power the couritiernra of Attire, without rcservitig the power and capacity of isare have over hi'n n ow that he is a prisoner ?— l the decrees and iesolotioos of their owl wills, The 'kingdom of France is not yet subdued, and . `tin extraordinary emergeticirs ; because such an whilst it remains in a state of war the last Sovereign would oecessarily presume, that political men. cnntinues his authority. But admitting that Boma. 'tea would remain for ever stationary, and the opi. TARTE, by his andication on one hand, and by the ions of nainkind never fluctuate o chh a so i s impossible, capture of his capital and of himself, by hit tuletsca Id therefore, Sortrocr.ts •ery justly observed, that caries, on the other, has lost the Sovereignty of should peter engage to do any thing irrevocably. France, still he in riot responsible for his conduit to the l se must cnneindei that it RAO, from the Allies, or to any other rower than that which' dolt gated to him the supreme authority, and only to ,oat rtkpoftr Power, hi regard to tuck transactions at migh. OF T*IE coIiSIITTRE have been Ineonaistent with, and in violation Of, t R IGN SGH001: Sue id principles and &sip of the esisting Cotistitsit' . MEETING. which, as Sovereige, he directed; for as to all other (ccirict.t/tisti 11 Kok °tut PIiER v, acts, %hither of a military or civil nature, he, in ter --,,,wi— eve-- manifeitation of his sovereign will, merely etercised BRI f IS/I; the combined wills of the people ; and Olotteter he During the lest year Matteis hie, performed as their Reptedittative, can never be to schools at Glasgow New Lanart alleged to him peisonally by thoseeihom lie repre- Hog (near Brighton), ,trading, Snip( settled, Vs a subject of censure nr trimination, since poet (in Waled), and Staissei.—Ti, no men cart criminate theiviselves. If BON %PARTE is llorseferry Road, which had been not still a Dina in case (which it a moot priiet to de- funds of the lostitution; had been ti teimine), he is not a titivate citizen ;. he owes tin all %Veit London Lancdsterian Assori legiance, either express or implied, to any State, and wet supplied for that School, whici as a State cart only exercise a jurisdiction over its about 400 bop. own citizens, in conformity with the lasts aiol grin- The Committee hoer ib regret Rib -v iciples of its Con:iitution, it cannot interfere with Johnston; a yoting mart who bad been strangers ',ldeas they Violate the laos. diderable tithe, and was then under ' From the foregoing premise,' chill conclusion may the Society. He had been Very der Weal he fairly deduced, that BONAPARTE rah Only be con- gaii;zitig of several schools, and virf sidered as en illustrious priacmer of war. Toat he cam. htd he lived; protect tery serftceabli not be denominated a usurper or a rebel, for one can- tuition: • not usurp what is voluntarily conferred, nor rebel ObjeCtiont having been made iss against that to which no allegiance is engaged, and of this Society, •as hich provide! for ti thereto'e he cannot be arraigned by the Allies, or by I children of all religious denominati. the existing Government of France, for any hosti- ground that no effectual means were tak lilies committed in his Imperial character. Being in ; ligious obserrettee of the Sabbath—alt' the power .of hisonemies, either his liberty or his life jectiong were ill founded, as all chili may he sacrifiCed to despotic vengeance; but he cania, joined to attend the places of worshir not justly Irk revriled otherwise than as a priaotier perentitheiosig, yet the Committee; of war, under the Constriction of any, laws at.we-i. to refute Amur, have adopted a plan; sent tick now led by the civilized Coviirte of Europe. ' port is made to the-Master ivory Mond, July tah 1r415. CASiIU.S. the attendance of every -Child at • , places of worthip,: Ike. pirates. Of tech 11'.117.1/, I. TE LLIdIENCE, i cannot give a satisfactory answer ace' exlferted ;to coy side Aittedtiott 16 • DieL, JULY 31. Arrived hi, Majesty's slap duty. • I . • L' Ark1 from Plymouth, and will proceed for Woola• Tfte Coasodvittee bete- been dniiaosly - wieu, whore she will he paid off; 7'artartst slower daring the year, in improvirrietts. - t war, from tamped ; and the Loa, from a cretize.• have applied Cause down from the River the Ellen. Betham, for a- plait foe' regulating the .adeiiimion Of Pernambuco; Susannah, Jordan, for the Isle of to be qualified for toasters, do as to France; Parish, for Jainaictv, Ain:, pence of the society, and are desirous Graham, f,ir Gibraltar;. inn, Clerk, for St. Kitt's; a priociple, Its the •rer.eplioh of such and the Douro, Garbutt, for llsrbadires. whose age, previous "location, P. S. Just came into the Downs the Aurora, Gun- pacilies,• may render a long coarse fiance. Elisabeth, 7'unfield, and Watson transports, unnecessary, to qualify them for thi from Ostend. slice of schools. Considerable diffiti Far.moutn, JULY 29.—Arrived the Conquest the subject of schoolmasters. It is gon.brie, from N CI (lite; and Princess Elisabeth fact, that no schools can he preset packet, with a Mail, from New Yutk and Ilelifital state of discipline, unless the meager . twenty-one slay. from the latter. quaintecl with the system, tied possesses HAWK: ‘TE, .11ILY 31.- Sailed the Traveller, degree of energy end spirit to nai, Oliver, Lloion, Daphne, and Jane transports, with the matter, so is the school: Some troops, for Oste•iil.- Ulan. iu f:.itn Ostend, the.Ckor- an irtiaa Ynalll for the teackeronotho, tulle, Samuel, Brisk, and Britannia tranavorte. of mature age. . lisuwten. Jui.v 31. Ai rived the Lacy Nevem* The necessity-of superintendence , packet, with a Mail, fr . 11011. ind ; and Albion frequently strgedepon Committees—WC:6M packet, with a 11 tit, .from Gottenburgli. very Isle ri ibe school—it maintains . authority of the teacher, and it opera Mr. Pear. and Mr. Crtokeu rewrited to town on mulus upon the children. TOO otter Sunday night from their tour to Paris. to regret that he sees no member of The Jamaica Papers received yesterday, to the from one end of the month tithe ill. '3a)th of June, inform us that General liALlvAtell attention to this important plebe!, lbw at Carliosgesta had heels quite ruined, in con- Committee is earnestly toetommesitelesi; it sequence of the antes. hieing poisoned, of which his to correct miry irremelpiitiesond soar troops usually dretik. • The result sae, that nearly ,of complaint. •••. the whole of his army *Jo destroyed. -General i . AtrOtitor catmesifolifficully k thst sobjactinmilly. BtuvAß had no other alternative than to make his- lo lace tauuty.isittaltelta - so: escape out of the country, and in this he succeed- ,confiued that the Warp isarooncelf....oofflotessi ed.' The remainder of the army, with General side.lhelekchee ivithglomeatibosed Sato PALACIO (who succeeded BaztVA a in the command). all eituntions,,itds evideoMdtaftsansmen al their head, submitted to the Carthagenian Go- can 11hP II elated :to isadertekt: Lk. olbee.e: _ vernment, and agreed to unite with it in the cons. - theretnit,ltobethe aide 440Cossookliteeetori3oorsolit moo cause. This being arranged, General Curia...os I eviello.thesibesuer to °salami,' sent NI AuIANO &toil r. 1.0 to be acknowledged as much credit writ needier/ fOsebegeopecteiddt, of Major-General of the army, and this being done, situation. • n, i:•,. ; • tF Iltt Carthagenians sent four •hundred men, wider , In livery tares tit fevadjoa,ms.eifoUis Colonel Smaier, an Englishman, as auxiliaries, to, formed upun'lhe plan of thollibie Asslimiotioseor Mosurnzo's army. The troops proceeded to 'Fur.; a.aubpeription of ous.ptosty ileedireeks". Ivaco, where Gen. Pat.acto was, whey on the' arrival fzem,this:so,urte, Added ItMdbatileAget•-attb, of the Carthagenian auxiliaries, demanded of them to i Kill, in most instances, amount toje-ourpotei recognise him as their Commander, mid on their re•,i for tffe suppert sat a,goodcisciatol.” • • fusing so to do, he gave a signal which had been The education of the lairds oosvatoei agreed upon, and the whole were surrounded and Jeet of such vast imps:zit ors peer; oAliierl to lay down their arms. The arms he gave more especially in a and. seligi , to his own men, and then sleet to disperse the; view, thatit cannot hut be a motif Royalists, who had taken possession of the lines on an effort is not made•for this cause est the Magdalena. Some of the Carthagena troops made for many other Insiittniens. •T, found means to escape, but STv tea. and Moavit.t.o situations Web the waver', oldie were both detained. In revenge for Pazacto's con- great, that they cannot raise sulficierf duct, Carrtr,Lo threw into prison all the sick up of their school-room, but &too: Co, Officers of BALtvAA's army in his possession, and in this undertaking, they would be able ordered them the most severe treatment. the school. Another accident happeeed on Sunday evening The Committee have devoted much from the use of one of those dangerous vehicles, a Iwo plan fur the formation of Au sable, Societe, wheeled chaise! As Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert were re- by the local purposds might be obtained. turning (into au afternoon's ride to their cottage on same time, the general object profile - Chelsea Common, the horse stumbled at the bottom beg leave to recommend it to the serim of ilosne-street, w hen by thesuddenness and violence Lion of all the friends to universal edi of the jerk, they were both precipitated to the The Foreign ohjeets of the iriciet) ground. The Lade, unfortunately, in endeavouring cnitsiderable espenditure; this, it is ea to save her head, extended her arms, it, consequence will receive the benevolent assistance of which, we regret to add, that from the suddenness are desirous to circulate tbe.Scriptures. of the fall, and the swelling that has in consequence . The cetcluirieu which havebeetyma.le taken place, it could not yesterday be asceatained of the formation of the Societe, whether the wrist bone was broke or not. -Mr.Gil- hitetl the Ismentarble deficiency of agr bert's since and face were also much lacerated. .As population of oar own country, in , anon as she could he moved from the spot of the sc. UWIiIX, of perusing the sacred .Scripture cident, she was carried into Mr. Woodfall's Library,. etlident AMP even in miny perks of Eut where immediste medical assistance wasepplietk ottd. (kismet . 10%0 be far greater. In Frei by other prompt and properaftention site was Ambled mated that not more titan one-fourth t. to be taken home in a chair, in the coarsest( the popelation 4011 10014;sod the Ministei evening. It is really astonishiog that the preferancei tenor himself, in his port, takes 0' should he given so generally to carriages of theabota uniosirstateel childreetlit two milli . description, when accidents are so freqetishly cetl dent OM thepperations of a School ought curving, and for the preservation of the level otitis tp keep : pace with those.of a Biol. Society I 'The. Majesty's liege subjects, we think it would *.bei:sartlt °twice', necessary to the full success of the other, worth the consideration of those whose proviaceit ie. tint .iteesty be ra pected that in due time. the de. to fix the duties on carriages, at any rateolo• peek, petulance of each upon the other will be uulverssitw them with the four. wheeled chaise. Mr. Giltlirt lugs ncktteciedeedotud exertions be Aside for 'dom i ni o n much to congratulate himself on having Larry ktialp. equal to those . which, to Op honour of this nation, bort, ernwned hat, or his skull in all probahility.wesii. heint;htmitanade for the dissemination of copies of the have been ft actared. •;I.ai:a :sao4llll Rene, lint Wittilt•-•• 1 311 Friday. Inteatirail 1-glitreplittnittri.are aware that to m c u o e n hst i il 4 l 4 e tes e. wee a. gram' belt at the I.ibraryi...*liirh..reas meetfeei Mint:le:be dam's -41 W when oho ,eyst tem sh;otiably attended. The hell was COITIITINOWNI thOlgtain Wine Of; nWrailatia, it would seem almost • Lord A Lc; enrrom Pisicx and hiss :Edwin, and alas ,v‘s if opthias,inmmorigon, had as yet been aecosw. 'kept up till a ;site hour. Between the cesoorysikeele plisited.; Itploay dwelt be - some elegant waltzing look place. 'fbresadtlett doe& litiockly• oftiy 0•01 1 0 66 41 of Admiral OTwAt kept awev.e grrut mudietigeigisti never be forgotten that t dies and. Gentlemen. The ittiwards Were Colossus soots little to the eye, 1 Vance, (who took UONAr.tatieleEll4 l . sill the work; and it is c Cot. hi ausair. " • ...140i 4.: j' withstanding all the di • . s . ..•ii• . - . -* ' ' v • _... A- 68,0;4 tincildr tained t the snii feßtlmpc time hi length I quite to of delib plation rill dr v.rtime aid In it take a the tirr politica to the br deni sular di wa Me, petition' bets an decrees and vat munica were tb France indepet and ass ti must a or libel empow or deal imperil at till rutty (mural them, seises, rnundii capacit people. his Me, vereign corrupt has Ire Ile vOll Stare, Lucia the will procal reasoni to of .Itei pose tt inditit as,cmh ineenti art, ma 11Cli Co tnerefoi nr libe shot action, totes [lilt it flip s c , , f his zetract star. t; (mid nature, alteritt l upon let wr lutes mons I and th, men sh lleuce 3 .1 t we betln suppplied rk, Bath; Lttch. ithempton, New- ie School in Ihe a charge to the I a itmsrerrim, to the 'lion; a 'Ma.ter th Noe codtiiiig -death of Jame! been for a eon. the pitrOmige of t icrahle hi the or- would doubtlessi de to the Enid. the conetilation the admistion of tions, upon the taken fot the re. it though tech obar hildtin Wert en. ip to which their being desire's' 1, whereby a re. vnthiy titorning of their tripped," inch childten r spoken to, ind I this important 691,4 fitieerlfilir the htterhel state • ird theinseivea is ,r printout dinduitti the eit: bull tut ailliefe, at tch perflifitS only or ceteral es.: se of ioltroetioeS the supeviiiten& ffitulty emits nn •n establithrti tied io a proper- .r ii psi fricfl sc./ ferries a Sufficient ititnin it. As it e pertoet piefee herb *tette a mitt . : I . e lylttlet tie toe: -it ernionitutes slut s and rewards the rotirr il ii r tme t a keso lF ze,;....kis m in fi a beafga i s t mi e: o : ist l et h imi i rrie: e i d s 4 . . inetteseastymeeseei . lit me ,P sehjitteCkilly. f deheobtfees P. Joffthiestliolpeet.,. itittileasinfeti be' ma of rsaisOlatr offsce , :•ksatibte' kes•torsisertalls 4 or to otalatuitralle ipectsbiiitfef hies ~.:4 ,:4 !AK • 64 40 4117 1 it.ff! Wiliet4Cdoll pelriseh , clipoisopf- I-Ceetpoteitt anal. . /W• dieWitPlie sobff" ery,arcount, but ligious point of of surprise that equal to what is Tiler* are many iohabifants is so t for floe fitt; could be assisted able to carry so. • ch attention to a Societies, where. ned, and, at the noted, and they noes considers• lucation. ty have caused a earnestly hoped, • of all those who e,irlcoastqueure ties, have eshi. • great part of the to 3 -f • tis rt. ' tb the tit E ur ope, I 1. l c f e r: d i i i a in iern t it h i o o d t: hei l i wte tt P h i ": n j i b e finriety, ouight Society j 'The • 'is of the other, is time. the de. . H be volverstille , • be,coustdermi that the Society eigg Us career; but it should j . it the foundation, though it pre. , is the most important part of consoling to reflect, that furs ; lifficulties which have emceed, • • : 7,.` ' na• M. ry; pith be. ci Ff. r; ~~