The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-05-04 00:00:00

!•' ~~ t ft•-. ° 11 A.. It+•iev.t it u• 1• to think in • .t 1.3 ? aII llt. money pla,.ed a, the disposal of tae tin Ihoiseh..l.l was %petit. It them• alas n i•r.:ri•i n hall in•rn made for dislo.si•tg of It w.t. important to know, therefore, if al th.• :.. - y eta: eviteliilvit, an.l, in his upirion, the Meru:int • brit n ew furnis!l that info•mation might b.• pr..• t••lthont much incoovettienee. Av. in 'lO PiSON and the CIIANCELI.OIt of the 5 HR4.11 eiplainail. Lirti JOHN RUSSELL said. that 'he .t•tat•._rrnrttt t t the List [night have teen mailer pc eircoutsta.wei, %Li c h justisioi the vcent :t. but wa.. the Howie now to re-olve rervv that at tangeutent without any inquiry ? For Lis part, he th:aeght that the How would not do its fluty to the aantry if it did *alit s.•ck t., itiveatiatte the t;eina ut ivil List, awl ascertain the limits to whieli. in the sent horilem..l state of the country it One hat 1.. mend. AI , . HI P! denied that the Art of lelK ttas the to classify the items of the Lira. List. H. ;MA a,•;.111 coul.l :he Right Hon. °math:luau soow n here the . %tip:motion eoniat It rot. the 631101'y WV/ then cleared for a ,livi.don. and .a i rers were excluded for a short Stine; closing n laieb, we understand Mr. r. addressed the 'louse. re appearing to ho no likelihood of a division ts:-iag place , strancers were again admitted. • 4u our re memos . into th.- lialkr;, see font4l Loral MILTON aait his ler,s. lie' a: areal is he atlinsuiverting 'woo what be considereo the itattom. F . :ety of all.osing the nominal ano,nnt sat the 1 itil ::.re Wise the cause .% in 1914. se ilthint attending to C:s Ineroase in he value of monee %Lace that period. I; the great revolution about to b.• eitected in the rut-- tele) isf the reitintr). it wan iurnpus.ibtc for ;0y 111;at to w., the v.s:Ut. 01 . one pound sterling. It was thellefare incumbent un the House to p:inse before they cs4telueleal a permanent arrangement nt tit:. ilea List. i fte Illwtse would recollect that it IVai now Will . a cam ta:-y lair * the snlajeet was fundamentally l.rought under C t e eonsisloration of the House. For ati the Arts upon since that time, bail been mere toualifiea t.. id the ar•aneoment then *ducted. This was the b t dentin- of the erolen slime Jlr, 'mile's fatuous :.cis r.r economical Reform, avail now was the time :c - attertaitaing all these variot , anal deeply interest tapics which the adjustment of the Chit List. as out iu that speech, necessarily intuit - re--the sas ., ,jert, for in , tanee, of the litichy of Laneaster— and :hit stra n ge anomaly en our vital policy, namely, the m.fering a CL:ef Justice 101 Chester to sit anal rote in ti.lt Haase. %%Adams Ana 6unlsu hint were the consi a!--ratiatts ;hat were to guide the lions. in deternainin4 vat only the scale bat the classitications of the items the Civil List. Yet it appeared to !as the determi• of Ministers to call for a reliant:al of this lora. and es.a to acc4uspany the priopu.i ion with the eft:Tes*:ota that they 41i•-rppuitsteil the exPe''ttri"o% of I:...rty, by nut as:.in, 4 fur au increase in the amuunt of to • I ir:l List. LOXII tli...laismed s having use.' any gurh z-sions as the sole Lord had attributed la) that .ide 1 . the Mum.. Mr. HUM C. al:adios to .he At dement, that the Act u: 1814 eras the tiro art stasositi-d the items of EA Civil List. observed that :In A1:1 in I%U l clas,itied arms Int. Mr. 1111OLDNON elplainett the nature of that Ad, bst npeated, that, until the Art of 16114 there bud been so ire o l o iiee are.infetsient fur the epinupria am of certain sum.. out ut the Lira! List to cerl4in F. ;.7n4. Ihe liallery MIA then flea-el and a ilk ision took • r !ler, on the prt s;ous qui stion, when the numbers w IC-- Tur the original Motion - • 60 Agni is. t it I IS Majority for the previoui qtte.tion —43 Mr. }117,04: said. that his principal objeet iu these ni_tions was, to point out to the attention of the Hume u.uny ahmrd items in the Civil List which ought r• i.l curtailed. Amongst these was au item of 1372:. t: the blaster of the florae : and another item of I. IV. fur tit.? educstioa of Persian paths. There *tyre other items. equally absurd, which he wish. d to Lye curtailed. Feeling that the rejection of this tiiestion would Lc completely shutting out ..11 inquiry, h: would e himself i‘ith tuoring fur i.n Account of all Payments tomb- twofer the head of Civil Contin gencies, and nut included in the ordinaey Estimates ut the C.v.l List from Its I.' to January 1 ti2l). The CHANCELIAnt of the EXCHEQUER being of opinion that the UMW objection applied to this as Pi the tUifUrf 181..";031, IDUIrNt the previous iptestion, • witich was 1161•11 put and neiratiseal without a division. lir. 111 . 111: thew 'moved for an Abstract of tl.e Ac c,..unt, shoeing the total Amount of lioney issued in each year out ofthe Liz. hequer fr mit Consolidated Plod ue otherwise, by the milbority of Parliament, as &HMV-Merl to several branches of the Royal Family, salaries to Jr Ito, Ike. which were formerly paid out . ..Ttbet tiVltUat ttliamig- stM fixim4hicli it bas beets ouraient times lettered. The object of thi• motion was to show to the Howse the quantity of money now '1.4.1 oat of the Consolidated Fend, which had been torinerly paid from tae Civil List. The CHANCELLt tK of the EXCHEQUER moved tim pension. question, which was carried without a 41: vision. Mr. HUME said. that nottritlistandiug tie dis uraginc; nwnuer rn whie'a his efforts had been hailed, :..: should maks another motion of a different nature t.. that . f the motion. which ha had just submitted to tr-e House. It was important, that the Was.. should possession of the different amiss of money, at the •iiapotial of the Eine, over.and above the mos appro., p:iatml to his use by P.wiixinent. The Motion was I.r els Acmoint, bons lutes to I Still, Irf the Hereditary , t.evenues of the ef uWO in SCOII.IIO, which were re- a eyed b) an Act of tire lvtolf tieor r e 111., and which,' Pisan an average, amounted ta tile snot of 111,I11)41/. lie should also wit•vc f.r an Accuant of ti.e Approve'. :,.own of these Revenues. The pensions cluirg.ed upon these recenues had inereas...l to an t.ll.4 . llatotla 4tttlit.' a hey were premed chiefly with a slew to obtain sop.' pet in Parliament, and he heti no dualit, that the r4vennes were placed at the disposal of Ministers, 14, tie purpose of enablisif thew to viArrupt tt a Sivfolwrii 4>f that Mottee.—(.l lau t rh , ;Lid dotae cries ot Vr•lrr.)-- sir p;eligged himself to shoo. is a fru days, by 3 mo ttos' he ialeadeti to wake, what gionstl thrre M 44 fur saakiag t6ts aturtiogi. It might be roper to tatr. THE SI ATESIIAN. that titers h Leen a regttLir account kept, frees the I ae s;itin np ISIR. of their revenges ; and all he eg to erpor. ,y tux motion, was the ontinnal n of these eceoute; ne to the void time. Ile then •e'l fo: a re wit of the at.oluot in the herediter) re- Yonne% of the I ruin :3 Sytt: l .2B.(l. kvi the .Irt of Ow l , t 17.. v. V, 4lioninz tier unnst.nt in each year. iron' 2.i I,lli, to the cone 'l a te in !std. Ile also m.... 0.! ...i.r!ot accoutre of the artrupria!lens of these r e re•ai a, l p.m both these ntet o n; 1 he CIIANCI3I.IAIIt of the FAChiltQl . 6ll moved the previous question, which WM IlesitiVdd in *ll in triti..,nt a division. 11r. IIt•ME than ;rave noti. e for te-morrow (this day) of a tu,iunrespectitt7 the Revenue; of tiihraltar. eAux ELL umvs..l fur a sei.ect l'ouheittee . tis inquire lots the. propriety to . reuittneroting High Sheriffs in Irelatt.l for expen..e. , in. erred in electieta. Ile stiste.l tie et the tibi , •Ct of *hi!' Infotion war: a:lila:a/4y lu a•eintilate tier Ltivs of tlm '.vo countries. Culonei It.tving &observed that thr .ttb jert of the lion was already cosi:abaci in a classic of the Dill Inameitt in hy the I.uti. baronet, sail tlt..t the ciausr met with general, nail, h.. thong 10. just die. ap Foliation in inland. 'I he intention of the motion 111.4 to procure tiir a...ist alter Of EINI:s11 tirllttelaell on this Lummittee, an interfereure which he tl ght to be very inapplicable TUd subject whielt was wholly I r•.ls. Sir fl. PARNELL admitted, that he was very Will ing to reeeive the assist:titre of English tientlettstm, for even upon sulojecti. peculiarly Irish, he found that their stilt had Writ a floe tauttiot use. Ihe disapprn bation which was felt in firrisnJ, he thooght arvsse front a misconception of the clause. lie wank! merriv mention, that upon the publi. ation of the Bill iu its original state he h.d received a letter f! um a Gentle man in Ireland, espre.sing his runcein that there had Erna no provision in the Bill fur preventing Sub- Sherlii. from robbing candidate*. This gave him the first hint of introau- ing the elitist in hi. atitentieJ MIL chick he conceive.' would be ample security to candidate• against extortion. Lord JOCELYN was perfectly PU'V that the Cons usittee . t immediately ret utmost-n.l Vie tereal of e clause. Ile then tUi/VPII, that all the Mintib:srs of land he Iletobets of the !elect Cuuunittee, uhich pas agreed tat. Mr. WALL moved h.r an Account of the rents std profits ut all rown Lands, with the daft of their pay ment., from lull; to IN2O —Ortivred. Mr. MONNY moved fur a detailed :Account of/lie proreed. of the sale of rii, , ht Ihttch whieb were raptured by Ku.lish ships oft in I 795.--OriereJ. Mr. tiOULBIIiitIVE Itrod*lit ;II a Bill for removing ilonht• as to Vie r•untiuw.nrr ni hi., Art, fur the !e -lide( Ingolvent Itrhtor- —Rend the first time. he flott , e adjourned at 'ever u cluck. hart of Louisiana lyittg west of the Sabine, wi.s inmate qnste, and that it would be expodisat to wake a transfer thereof to viy fo're:gts power. or to renew the afore said treaty." 11 r !earn that the French navy forre stationed at HartiLique sni Guadalonpe consist of six fripirs, two brigs of w tr. anti iwveral small ve.sels. AI ‘ I ARR. DUE. It 11ablin 1 Waterford U Currnse) and Jartey U 11 1: n, leo Angie' Handlo.rgh . WIWI: OF 14TOUKK TIIIS Rank 5t...4. V•mli 3 prr (*rut. Heil. CA? t4l 3 per 1 1.l rma. :14 per fact. 7;9 per ('rut,. '43 3 per (r. Vats 10.10 Lonvg Inn. 1; I r Iti IS hap. 3 per Cenl. • loalind O Floader. I Frame* . O Lishon U Malta D Y AT ONE ►ECt.OOK. 1:011 Stoek 11t) /t O O 1)l 11.0nisils V 44. V;6, pm. iltmu!tirs F:%.llills. rl. is. Gs. 5.. pm. Din.. coin. Omniers e.m. for Ar. f 70 Imit. Tickets 1"13 Iti VI ER 1T11.41\ IXINI-tilt11)14FrIll'o* 114 • rningt. 1$ iuiu. oftir R.— Ilternoon. 4ti rata. after O. Our sparideml ql,Aterneis way rrst "sabred that 1.'.1 impary shaft lir Tin ,at COMMI• " TIC SAITIM 1.1%1 t%Il IN" I% IVI:oItPURALTID WITH " int aiITZ/•111•'%." LOS DOS: T111:0.111AT EVI:NING. MIT 4, ISM. New Yoe,: P► p er+ arrived this usurping to t.: r.i (►nor Tun srw YORK n.tsrre o• APRIL I.) Ito 'tit aiihject of !tiottois.t r.lations it now anrara. that England. Franco, and Itit.sta. have all acallontly recommended f obearince on our part on the salijert 'of the no.idas ; ihtt. they Imre :s.titelt interv.ted theingelve. in this negu. i ttion iie Iteh.d; id* the l• silted States. The President. in accordatice Niib there thus formally expreuted, recotutatend4 ■ looser forbearance. But what is he far ua than all the appruliation of the clowned herds, is the concluding paragraph of the Pr sidentitil 31e..- sage. Oue I.ll'ef itlagii.trate urge, the present dis tracted state of the Spanish 31onarri•y a. au argnment why we stauttld not take forcible po.session of the Florida.. '1 his is proud and manly patriotic lat.- wo thy of a 1 igh-isti mind American. I.a,[ 47 k non ! 11.0 A MENIC I. E!trart of a letter from Baltimore, dated Buenos Ayres, 4th .laLnary, A (Atli mail is just arrived, which brings the pleasing news of I urd Cochrane's sting destrt.yed the three Srauiel hips of war. which pruree tea frum Cairns in May for Lima. Duti Angel I:uhar had hutis 18:s limbs sLut away, an,l has since diet!. Ihe action Iftelll4•V rr un both—it took phser wr San Nicholas. 6' Arrived the schooner Lade of the Lake, Harrison, 9 Jays from Aquila. hot.) Rico. 'I he account of the Itevalutioa iu Spain had been refel-ed at Porto Rico, which rare •h Lam ; the fortification. near the Aquila had been repaired and strengthened. A few dabs before. sailing, an officer, said to he the lioveraor tsl Lagnira, titer:• from the Min. 'wily wound ed. sod 'Alga fur Jamaica Zro in •dirat The body of th I..dte l,aa I.erfurnsed t; e wyage in 40. dap." (111011 TVS UM/ VOIR ►APER Of !I'M Of !Pall.) OS r Aro hdppy to h•ire t in mm po v. r at last to an anuner tilt. arrival, in do , .iziars of iirrieral Francist:► fives, hlniuitt!.l .tinititiintkor; Colonel Uun .1o,a• Sandie* Ilithiu„ awl I lent.. Lion ,ntaiaito Du.iis and Salmon. 1:01 . Se. or It veus , uv Toesilay lost, the f..110a iup rewlution tviei Kilovolt ItefiolyrJ. h:it the erfoiv.ilent pro:4l.4etl to be given by Spain to the Ctiited St.iteo, iu use treaty Enarludid Lauver' thew on the V2KI ..f braiiry, 1,19, for that N'T.W TIIIATKI DL rroten. Accounts (ruin dated April 3, say— " This splendid ani costlr e.!ilice is row nothing a 'arse pile of smoking. ruins. Between seven awl et ht o'clock yesterday evening it ins diecorerea to be on tire. and such was the rapi..l progre . .s of the daltbel. that all elitists to sore the Luildiug we.e factual." The French P:11 o.:t which bare arrived this morn to the instant, contain no intelligewe of con seipten-e. The t.hatuber of Peers assembled un the! 19th ult. The I. halsher uf Deputies also un the same day. In the latter the business respect ing the Customs was re.umed, and all the prupos:tiont were referred to the I. otonsittee. 'I be Chamber then a.r . pourned. An official article, dated Madrid, April Is, gives in detail the appointment of various provincial Juntas, and the success attending the formation of the Com stitntiunal Government. Another article, slated April! .13, proclaims the re-instals-turbot of persons to the! official sitstati.sis which they enjoyed in Ibl4, top.-! ther with a fell indelenity for their losses. It is stated, that the measure respecting the refugees, who follow ed the French army after the battle of Vittoria, will first °copy the attention of the Co rtes. It men- tioned that two battalion+. which were the chief actors on the lOth, still resist the new order of things ; that they have united their strength at Ayansonte, and sproad terror among the inhabitants of that part of Andalst4is. Flt FL vus• CTCR rmr).---Fire per Cents., ;3 f. •111 e. ; Ilxnk• Aciiuns, 1490 1. SO c.. It is lattientuble to observe how frequently, in coon-. tries struggling fur the acquirement of their rights and the establishment of their independence, the 2111- bitiou of individuals frestrates the efforts, or at least delays the triumph of the people. '1 lie yoke of the original oppressor is to, sooner raised and displaced, I thau without cousidering that it is nut enti.ely de-' strived, and may fall hack upon the necks g own proud , with momentary freedom, the various leaders abandon the interests of the State to forward their own. lien , -e conspiracies an i intestine broils where all ought to be rave to enjoy, and nniou to defend. Bence too. the birth of nations is sometimes pieventetl. and reuntries are th.own back fur ages into the humiliating condi tion of dependent provinces. We published yesteiday a fresh and melancholy instance of this ecotisti cal villainy. The Repithlie of Buenos Ayres has ex perienced one of those rcvolutions which endanger tow etViletl.'e of the State to gratify the cupidity or love of power of indi s Myer:intent whose temperate ricer. ice of authority during s.veral yrars. hail imparted the R e public a degree o f con• soliiiation which left no tripe to Spain o f ever being able to regain a footing on the shores of La Plata, has been suddenly overthrievn by the rebellion of a mili tary leader. • The same hostility to Spin i.; pies se, ve.l. it is true. and the new Rulers foetid their ne.v Constitution on the great principle of national independence. Hut though the ground-era he not changed, its solidity is impaired; a new structure is erected, but the means of supporting the etlitice are considerably diminished. '1 here is, in fact, nu doubt, that if Spain hail possessed a Acct, with a small army in the vicinity, th.. whole State would have inst.mtly reverted und. r her dominion. As it is, strung apprelicwions may be entertained of its fiallig WI the hands of the Portn , ruese, wh se views of ag gr.onlisenierit have I .ng been turned to that quarter, wad who, front their important station at 3fonte would fool little ditficulty in entering and conquerine• l a State at vatianee with itself. Should this prove to Le the ease, the afflicting example will, we trust. not io.t upon the other conteries of South America, which have either establishei, or are still c anteiol ing., fur their independenee. Let their warriors and patriots give their whole souls to the noble work which they have undertaken. Let them limo Constitutions and appniat therernments which require no change, and Oren let them guard those Constitutions and bovern men.% with as much religions care and undaunted 're saution against the internal machinations of Indivi duals, as against the external attacks and eticroach meals of foreign enemies. CATO-STIMILT CONSPI ACT.—WC are led to the pain ful ' , conviction, that the agitations which hart sonatas disturbed the metropolis, and veriou- parts ut the kingdom, are the consequence of a set of miscreants, who sre brigaded for the purpose of influencing the lower orders to break out into tumults, in order that they may themselves reap the harvest of blood. That there are villains in society of this clate—:hat they seduce their victims iuto the commission of gn:li— and that they Ira, • them to atone fur their miscon duct, is too notorious to be denied. he names of Wiser, Casa's*, and Mitchell, are well kuown to oar readers—that of Rdwoale, which has been mentioued It the recent trials, is a new link in the chain. These agent* of destruction have been in full activity. Bat while this is admitted, we beg to ask, what state of stielety can that be, what kind of population, that could 1w moved to put their necks in jeopardy by such an agency ? SWIM parts of the population seem env to be in want of le.sders—ail Ilse dements are in full and awful action. They only want a direction—some centre around which they may array thettoelves•—some puiut el'appisi, at which they may rally their forces. Such is the character of " the must thinking people is the world," as old Sir nougat Past. has the disposition of the most cool And calculating' . - popalation in Europe. W a hat, then, it may asked, has produced such a sesili;el change in ti:ei r habits, it. the Manbet'S and enstows and Scotsmen- -in Mar very vature ? Net e want. we fondly hope, of re:igiti.s insttection, fu tArre never was a prop:e so 60,1).1g:51y instreete,'.l/1 to,, uoetrisse of tAinlieuee anti vlthadss:on—never p-op:e oo witeete instruction a to l e.lecalon such tree ,. sures e lasishe.t. Vut ;.11 f....5e means appear •., produce little or Du ellfe.•t. Tie slighest contact it soliicient to throw the country Lao in•atreviots--and an army noire nu•ussrutts abin any war army that Lt. ' , land ever Lail, vacept during the last oar, is in a sate of c •utyletr an.l fedi activity. he Magistrates, ti,d the Jevtiees of 1t..• pl. 414 V, a n, u amine and Miele,* foil..—the Lords, the Comment, the Judges an, t h e J ur i e s, a.e againat the a:.t.tators ; and we that punishut.n., prewpt ami exemplary, i n a b uobt a ll ei,ses, fullowtd coniictioa. Vet is nn: .nutrient. '1 he Idiot-eh, the State, tie tLr awls, will not alioy the spirit 'bat wee: s with each singular energy. It is evt.rinelv abser,., therefore, in "Ph: Cu nice to advise ".0 •eci, the won Mee in Isis den, to drag hint f.•rth day-tight, and to smite hint tsp.'s. the tea It a w ere ti, ta rt in late filiallikt '— what *less:- 1 t is the i.eople that are intellect sa endemic has (Alen upon thew. It is to t.C. of a evoispirac—there has beets none lots that of Cate s reet, and it Jo. s not appear that am 01 the w-ettiol men engagesi ha this plot had the rroc-test enehenien Stith the interior of the country. Ora, the was .. s:er front his den, indeed '.--arag the popttlalion:-11r-i the paupere—the ;sr:deans, the i h.h a a tees ...„9„„ are the duly monsters; and ti.-e, in the way in which it is advised by The Cuhriee, cannot hr doe s ou flask. Von way kill twenty, two hundred, two idonsat„ twenty thou-awl, but the stions,cr has sa f e is He woild reseed such an operation only as a casual blood-letting-4.e would still Midst ie ail his vigour, and nit la mu. Iv ni..reroura go and dewe a g nat i a. Anti hr must eontinue to eels. tv:s.le hk h alder the inhtnenre .of henger and distress. fie most re wain in the ocer.-ise of his fa 'allies of asiselsie., w•Ale he Lears the cries of his stile a d rhildree f.r fiend-.—a bile he aittiesses the nt 1v (-outlast of %Ad h an d I n cur',, aamost boundless, on the side, and ei extrense wretchedness o n th e u nl it the Lure is removed, it is usele .5 to talk 11: draggiag the aus• ere from his deli. Give him eta p Give kiln SOMPriling to 110. awl something to eat. Tale him, if you cam, oaf the parish ; !tryst rve Lisa from tide; it beggar. When this is accomplished. me I tstli 1.4% be looking for him in his den; you still find him zt Lis lo.ont, or in the tieldf. His grim visage isi!l be stimoshei . .—r:tis tea/traded Istotv will be expanded-- his scowline eye will again I die its f e rocity—he elan u eppr ill a h r e c. r e e m i t..zi i t ai r t tl ed as i i n d w ita ti t , 4 . !, ; ~ 0 wlitio►: of a wt. lit monster will he no inure. Hut Is .w is this t.i he accomplished ? How is this change .o be brought about? Will restrictive lass do it ? tt ill *mils and executions (L.) it": Will wean. liessiore Jima the leteraied romforts of religion--4 ear altars anal our ftre-4(les do it ? Alas: talk of altars and lire-sides to the starring niatinfecturer of England, and Ls will point to his vitecrless hearth and etradatid family. He will reply, tlieee are excellent topics for those who have a happy family and a good boast; but, to use, they are insulting. I mu perishing fur want. I Cant arurar. Go and preach this sermon to the rich, the luxotriols, the enjoying. They sill bear you with satisfaetion. 'lO me it is another lan guage, one quite fureiirn to tni coualri; at, if I do antlers:and any of the phrases, they present to fry mind a miserable cosi.rast of what I ac ..to what )400 are, and of as hat, I think, I ough! to he. As to poor gauls and banishment, they have no ter ma for we. 1 can live hettea in a prison than I ran live in what you jihingly tali tor castle. And as I) banish.netit, do scud ;W• oil, for Hors's sake. 1 hate no country ; the laud of nay With Lan scareeli atfutl me a wiefres meat ! What is to be done? Sn civ, ;sever did an Amin bly meet under more awful Lir' umsticres than the present Parl:ament. \ever did awn assemble nadir the weight of a more eppr. trice responsibility. All the laws that fooiernttient 'equal-it to ftattlilli, to pre vent, to hair alreaily bat n enaeted. • le tiovernment of France, is the stserest tinsel, env Ls the most sioilant I,eriod %)f NIIVOLLON . II rale, was now armed shit wore rxivr.s:ve powers. Etay thing is iu the:r liand:—they e:en wield pubic opi nion ; they hale, alu:ost, all the i r .ss at their back. hey bate army, chat eh, ntagist.uteb, lords sad c moss, at tacit dispiAtal. 11 the tr.tuquilit; of :le c .untry were a question of meie power, th $ nation would enjoy a quiet a. }rid a •,1 as any i* the st• sours led ssvaunahs of bouisialia. Has trasvi:lity. h.,wever, been achieved "..---31r. CANNtNO had ' we/ - .I._ Ustranakon tl,e 4Mit cu&tgratbtaitalf nor 1•1101PbWr• •••••• - - - r late salutary laws, when a sort of insurrection brats o tt, alms st in the very ronsxtv, a portion of tv;lch was addressis t r, which extended itself, with the far di!, of an eleetr:c shock, to the very b.oliers of tts Highlands. These laws have not, thorefge, (inn Ile country sratc l uillity. Seser did there live as Attu'. ney-tico. rAI wow 114 I so much to Jo as Sit lissome. r titeroan. Yet all the Slate rink iu York, Chester. Leie.ster, Lancaster, Warwick, to:Mon—all the. saso• ples that have been made, awl are cuaLiag-- 113 the exhortation. that haze teen deliveretl from the Falls . ' the bar, and the press—all have tots& failed 'a tiering the people of Engles:l a quic:. and twateated people. What is to be globe? Parlianseds, (Witt easel' a gee dvat ; they may cau,e retreaciaisonts to a Logs extent to be made ; they mar loit otf certain mist' donde+ which contrimite nothing to oar greadee r s but which deduct a great viral from our strength• to the army, without distlioishin4 the nosier of the troops, or subtracting any thing frum the pay of lig soldiers and lab.' tern•, much might be done by 10404 o s the first colon Is, alto art more ornassewts l doe Suoseth:lig might be dine ist limiting the I " List—swoething 44;4 in ,yt the sinct eft s----sousetlilng the collertion of taxes. 11 - e shall watch with great anteety, the hotairths li s or the present Seso:on, convince*, as aware, t fate of this country still hinge oti the wisdom' of Po' tiament, and tharoughls Ferruled that 'MS So at Lehi. I.s. ARA. ...•. l e , E. 41' a U t V 3 !. w