The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-02-10 00:00:00

• r ;' ~ *.;; . :ii with whet is represented to ha►e been ad►anced by I.otd A B . EMMEN, with regard to the liberal sacrifices katiglaild we ready to make for the iodepeaden'ce df • Itollacd, which Nobleman added, liotitever, thit, AtURDWA I'4UXII4LL. • Probably the. circumstance* *Liman the atrsocieel Moses Merry will excite pearly as moth public I trialvf the notorious Patch did,mliell the whole int! The- t II 119-Tilla Ittiv....puitisropuma uttairi b , - Ake, but ! 130,. . before the l abile . .-. wine she witisttlie expected, and was ready to , _very to chein of m:_i 1 ... •• Ili. Bear I. . . . i deuce has been finally arranged, and appears saga' S tn,- T $ tette bliC address to the,Free • . ill* he frivillffb. Complete Nov* of. ii ii ie. " coalle ,9loB of 1 4 1 0 Pangsh• ' holdesti, of Yorkshire on tki 15th of October, you . -, -• • .t •• , This -coafeision, 1 pendeute. . •'• crated it as your opinion,' that radical Kona*, BC -14 sworn in by him in il if worthy it:remark, that : 9 theawords of Calla ben lt give cording,to the rectitude and. the eatreine simplicity t. treeing school, he Y the contending ,paittiest are delete... much misohie• f, we ' he ' being eel or tile prayer of our Petiticitis, is " at present oe •-• .•.-• . on whi t eh e he . eontin TTktNAILE ~.., but that your' partial p.iforiii.idevi ,ilthere Is great Mate to believe, tiWt negociators are ! • • . ••., . 7 -, • h ni t oft afititrebin /hat rectitude' as 11 slmpliti( . i's " ettac at this moment occupied with maps, discussing ands.hattle of Vittoria. li - .II •. e itcaliki;" °rots ytko w it, r'..it ‘greartia , 4crAcak where he got ace • 'airranging what ought to be the political issue of the dually initiated 1 iMptoaleinetst tiere,i in/ seoftifl u on4 r More; • war. It has, however, already done so much tais- father ' * fuel " fottfid,"litter MOre - than tbirtyy 61'611A1 • ion,,itri ,welivoriti with : chief, were itenterderous effect tuiddenly stopped; It ofielace. One. tke same pbinion which we ha t v4l 114Ougallterisa„ Elul, : number of silver point of practical policy: lt if pf thi r peticillibility' • has opened so many deep wounds in various partaien ew cogitated * du , Europe; that it will require the skill of the most expe- *rinse of Mr. Tay four respective systems that i wi ilitt' stille • is c iOe -' :•ts•ri toss,e s -; _, _- . . N had been enabled t . iad on their practicability atone. 1;11 osisome d goS . fleeced and penfoundStatesraen and diplomatiststoheal of the house, from i• • ri • positions, namely, first, that ,yoat' ois of a og, ."them, without leaving rankling sensations behind, at ree r,,, t f itr e to k i ed , to the Boise of Commons mutt* hitedrid of Mens -0.1 i • which may give floe to new disorders. But we are . represented that hers , to be chosen by comaties, and 'that obtaining souse permasion, \ triennial Parliaments , iiprecticable. • Sec.undly thar talkiug of Peace, and perhaps not impertinently, I described the place . i. 1 / what we, the rrdical refdrtnists ', deli), nainef en wheel ,the respective parties are preparing for one oC ',The went out aon . the purpose comenitttm. ars to a-44. ir .1 rebgeries, bat were disappointed hi than alt, except in gee , equal representation, .to t it ster n 4 .• .gten as the matt tremendous human conflicts that ever occu- , trifling instance, when Cal hen robbed a friend of his, waboe- ' direct taxation, together 'kith stniusat Pirlia maker, of the name of MoOmy, isbo resides in Londoe-wat i rf !Ifi t tnh, i s " uNTSAiNABLE. .pied the pen Wf the historian. • - [ ' four pairs of awn's shoes. Tk confessiou far th er stated, t . , • Calla-Ilan laid abe plan to gob the house a thei Mirsies flomperlt. pa s practicable, bccapse it is mil ; mere sleplo premises extremely well. They went armed 14_,.• ing ., hetZr ;1 r„ Ittcitile t i . 6 1 11 eciDA ft' is • • This . hiodrld -re; rs , published yeaterda which "• be knew the „, Pe s , ~ , . y, one . with loaded pistols, a chisel, and various implements of bail t .-a. I isferikst a v irrit t, at,. „,, ce Arutit of th e la son . hreabing. They got to Vauxhall Asset twelve at light, i• • : a Fo ur thly , An 1 / 2 ' , be claim is, .\'' ; 7 r-:7 7- - 7i • ••7-•• .. - -71 * . 1,. preceedeilap Vie back premises pf the Mame Oomperts 1 t ..,‘ ;'' "Inattle - beeduie it would' at nce'r4st / e're (Ike' ' 'Sniff:44o, contain sentitnents e a great and inde- outa s te ga i n was fastened with a Petfloc - it, which they wren . -- ei ' 9 Xlifflibertier Of ;Ili nhtleii . ;; W . lei eater words ' ', .. ... S of with a chisel. On approeching close to the home, they folulki• ' -'. ' - nee It Is perfect. " 1. ' • ''' .‘"" s • inatiesit-oatinetc• After deliberating upon and con.' , . , that some of file family were still up :. they therefore agreB11111! ' ...•.,.1 dernning-,4b9 . Conduct of BONAPARTE, at the corn- ' leave the premises, which they accprdingly did, and rettinipitteit `ln Support of' four Itit hid ilia; aolifios - S . 'dee r tween three and four o'clock, when they found all the filawill• is. In roof of mencemer9i4 the war; in carrying off the Kitiown& " pm as e ley h a d le ft thee ,. They took ow ~ ve • ere of o ne y e ,'•-; ••••:-.. the prailicablistg'it i ji . " l e j u l t ‘ , l o . r. ) ii iPt iolen,c . - Raytit FIN*, tlsaiy express their determinatihn';.'ntot; it‘whulaw leading t• the /sham, whigh enabled them I. takeoff you Dor four artme i nji t ti eft 3. Rst:ithit:it . as i , c , , n alanira.bell. They then were enabled to open the window, ~ .. had thUfhinetlon a d lira lif ix ifareimen W. om. . . 4sti 'to ' the Insidious priiposal made by the - tut it was so small Parish could not get through it : he, therefore ,. • 'l5; or :dAlitiii% and PALA WX, but also l it point' 3rd name. "fecal:l4f II 4 1 44'Idenika met e ) pulled off his greitt- coat and bed coat , which reduced hisdge so Y , , _ „ n • „ , • , . i much, that he passed a t , th,u g b with much dif fi culty. After be'' which li orkshire a In • tifrd/A, 4,4 r.. t est . to,Faelux4no the hoe of conduct to be pursued 1 . had gained au ent ranee, he went lad °pencil a door and let In ! p rnr , 4., when pritiaoat mimetiti'olfered rr t,9 Pir- I Callaghan; who havin g shoe* on with very 'line nails, Which ; :Is AMIN" VANN the Government is established. The ,he had stole from his friend, l i e , h teehey , he wok themo s io . littatent ;" and attridly,, that " titi tienpriety" i lia avoid making a noise. Soon after, they .Iseard- somethinw! g 4 • .0 been confirm •Ity a preceilent"iiitcch . )epti 44m .11ellertiehq fasmilt is highly deserving or attention :- moving which caused theM to suspect that the family were ' pletely e roved thipraalcabilfte ' 4 g Ttrer6 A not a good Spaniard' wieS does not desirel'alanneti; they sthrid stick for some time sonsiderriblv 'agitated, ' ye eV the f .,... 5.:..4.,_.... 'carne W e ts • 9 , 0 ;) ' . ' lbat. heering nothing more, they concluded dem their rears were' fleecy of themeatirecf p t . .. in 1145 t ' the return of the unfortunate riaLumAAD ; bat he etsfounded; they proceeded to strike a light. and went together ; Ireland's it the time of the nlon. •'. " in ' 1 . - . pan ry, where they found a number Of silver spoons, , ll ..-., • ' .1. ,i• •.i. • i ''•-• - tra iril al 'i th ' wishes it for, the good of his country, alert not so to rill° be Of theseurer atgetnents its order. . ,NM ether articles of plate; -these they put Imo !Emir pockets. ,% SIM %el expose it is greater evils than those 11 , has already Zitee observed two large waiters, Which had the appearauce of ' enemy ` tapeer,ogatiei,.l4,fhjie elites 'I% #4 / ka in,eir., th c e i , n . g . silve: A.a t;tx: b b e f r ilf e rrov b i l lv e zvitt fl o gi bmt i o r I se t them tyt i ke n, em i .,....5 e o f 4 R oo . lu d or k t for fife iisi bit4) .... .,tda,N, . 0 ., suffered. FaIIjaINAND must return MA `the wry , it'll PA -Tali • which Spisobirds wish it, and not as • BONA 1 petiole, as they pawed alooic%e road. Callaghan then directed sometiv Ps: '' • - ti'lY •hi h 1 • iiiiiii • from y n_essary, b or . se_ c_ _aw :, ,•ce . , , .. , him to the roam where the deceased slept, and desired him to go ' the 'attire rif t ttilnilli 'illigeillimle prevision'. ite means it: • lie *tat come to ma. .41.. hippy, and , and fetch his wateln saying, he would find it among-his clothe., - „,_ ixo•f,...zifjkj.,.k . r, L _ t , • A pi_ •_._ - r "'* : . 1 %... ' which be cemplied with; and at the time be was feeling among L'clsK.Y 1111 , 11,- ,..1" 4 . 12 ".. . 11' t illi g i l t , f tt l i i , 4:/ I/ 7 )AI meat not to be the mesa ktnough the innocent one) I ~ Y - ... . • tire clothes fur tee Fetch, „the deceased awoke, astetotee oat. •of a free Ytt a tflattiettii MOW ant Tan enemy to new calamities . nappy "sill . Ivl - the pay .on which _'' tire cat :" no'difuhf,the deceased thiughtit was the cat &awn injetkeis:ati,„.n.rt_-,5....., In hatesmen or private persons, , ..! -• _- his clothes. The deceased, hewever, jumped v,p antrgtfront of , I - , ,sos. 1,... . •*• II i neINANIN `r red to 'his loyal sunects,- mat le , bed directly ate% Callaghan Gliding this, called Onkel tbesame to pew where exercise of dileile*On ter ' ii"' dei4 l 4lo4' ''...0 1 4. TT er e • ip i a . ,„: , ere i nsta nt to " giye it to f l an, ' meaning t o A w e, o r . • .•..; - • -s.. dg•fiPied• ; Ale tilbfle good is attelautely necessery; beifor which " Y° 1110h g" e l P re M l Th l taceordingly afteharged big pistol in much agita idn, but declares ,. ~rt * onititlitiott a e on - i d :, er:oin, tke. , 1.1140:n.i4..t.,hrnp , t or*.loyalty or. your *abject. ; item is yourerarwe, theme mot poieeit to the teeeased , bet to the opposite eititteflue . •, . • - ••. . idithenovberethehulletemered.Tagdecemedeoutinsed to make Have made provision ; the necessq 1 0 0 'be if erwards 0111111111111111** Aft blood of -8 9 1 iiiiiras •; Mire 4 ffinu Sowards a window, no doubt fur the f giving an alarm. ; 4* * ,4 4 zipiadhlwaisb constancy re aces i n yob, when Callaghan followed close *WM Wei. pi, rhi. gal near the. - , right side of the head MI the;dcoamed. and dMekar ii et h ;,„ My opinion hy this rnit l ,, 1, mu it v'eiy nN ti'ull\ s tinuftt 44. 14104 4 Uri - like= t:l4tal robe' tinged with the when he immediately fell. They ekd net takeany woroproporty;." 'the correctness or the ' wisdom of li theeibleih fates ,t ofother' p 4 ; 14 1 '''' 'cid' . or any ersons, ty. earn or et. . 1 4; it y c aw . ~ it 0 ., ,,i: .•,,' ' ; h • [ alien :but left the house dlrectli. raDagban was in 'itch a burry, ; hi e t , , ” i Pa .• Wising, .who RV, giotiiy i ei . i ,..... tit , - ~ ~,..e , ..i t : iesd nor.. hiogrr....l :: ,: that Be forgot his shoes, and they i t were left 141' the kitchen. 1 Before they left the wounds of the Mimeo Domperse. (kmageon cemplished seever, in pursuing`sta l e ' refor'in i s i ,#u ; charged hill* with intentionally avoiding the &herniae of the crude fancies, •or arbitrary notions of, their owsk; forte yoeitseiliCaell that Spaniards him close for t ascieased hi c s a f i e ttl an at thia the t t h k:e dec Callagh w ai as j i m a de this twig;dale , , l i t ee : .es cially such - as have been picked up in the very be, tirerefore you-and 'never • forget that to the Spanish people i Orelt that proposed they should return to the house, take the waiters, 0 alley their knowledge , av .- . yea owe every thiug I. Never forget that you are : lm put an end to 'terry , fee that he no doubt knew them bash, in least preciously tried what the ConstitutiOn some to be (hi Chief of a nation, tie Monarch of h avin gl icu b f er en Vl Y: len n t elir t Z inpa " ILI g i l i e g y l i c r in gg i l: de firthem._. And,' thus thinising, you must • .sabjecti : dished the vestiges of riesPia raii ! it. ai l b" " returned • ' • ' h ' ifidiAilWili y ea a c ringing io such a manner es ao leave no not be sorpiiied that it sheald also be my opinion, I doubt but the family was alarmed; they then retreated with-all ;#.0#10111P 41 44 714 >41r der t -Me Xing is the Executive • lhafTor any exerciii - Of discretion unauthorised as possible speed, Callaghan being without his shoes. When they • 1 Magistrate.' r ....• . got into the road they . walked very slowly, to avoid suspicion aforesaid, there can be no authOrity ; 'that not the in case of an alarm being raised.. Hwy got home by rive o'clock , united voice of men end angels can give ou ( horit& to -_ • • when they let tbennelver in, their key being deposited for them 'by their landlord, in a place where they knew where to find it, that which is in its own nature rridfcagy zrrong and so that they were enabled to go to bed without their landlord bad. knowing that they haul been out all night. !.. • i Let us new considei - first, what in. any s matter of ! human study is Meant by an authority; and hext i what is the weight of the several adthorities you' barely name as such. First then, in producing,authocities DeAx, Fen. 9.-Sailed the Saragossa, 'fikelifre,' Aide's% and Minerva transports, once more, for Holbad, w i th ihcfahe ,,,,, ,in any branch of science, it is n ouns not only itipro lion of the 311 h and Slit regiments of foot, under convoy of the ' dace these who have most scientifically or systemali- Cracker gun-brig.-Arrived the Etna bomb, f r o m th'e Re° lll- Ba lly discussed and explained, in a didactic form, the pot, and remains with the ships as per last. • Doves, rEI3. 9.-Arrived the lugger L'Emile, of St. Valley particular branch of knowledge under consideration, au Visnevx, with 14 guns and 42 ma, taken by his Majesty s but to quote them, chapter and verse, in support of ship Thracien, of 1$ guns, Capt. John Carter, after a chace of . three bons mid 17 minutes, or the French coast. Tills vessel the facts we state, or the opinions we offer ;but you is in good repair, only four months old, and had takes but one barely give us the names of six . persons who, how ve•sel sirsce she was built. The Thracian fell in with the lugger off deachy Dead. the most j eminent 'Dever in other respects, none of Them • • ob ectioitable of them all alone Powrsmotern, Fiat. 9 F-Arrived his Majesty ship Snap, from (Mr. PITT,I .. the Westward; and tile Blessing schooner, from Waterford.- • excepted) ever went farther on the science or fawn,- Sailed the Sprightly aria Di isietoe, with a fleet for the Downs; sen alo ,1t - ft than writing an occasional letterl or Landfail cotter, to Plymouth ; and Queen Charlotte caner, to ! ' the Westward.-The cavalry transports, boiled to Passa g es, are ' making en occasional speech. In the way of au come up to Spithead, frow St. Helen's roads.-His Meaesty's thority, you would have found more support from ship Muleteer* give., instructien to ships befall to the Brazils, Cape of Good Hope, and die East Indies, instead of his Meier- , divers individuals than from all of them pit to ) ty7s ship Albion. gether. FA Luta/fir, F Ps. 7.-A trini ali the Divlsi; Olellitda. from 66 The fi rst CHATHAM ," on one occasion spoke, the (last of Africa , very leaky, trod avith the looser !urinal indeed, in favour of adding one or more Members to and cables; left lying there his Majesty's sloops Fireameitelogi Plover. No ettemy's vessels were .on the: cuss} wheriebe left. , each county, as a balance against the relent ho- On the hub of Janway, spoke the ship Ann, Kirbeack, from . ; on roughs another occasion, to that sugg estion , he Newietredbrid for Demerara, all well. DRA VIIIEND t Fes. 9: --sia;ee be &ro t e am, AsteJl .F.ast : added, sbortduing the duration of Parliametits ; and, In tesseeti, for she Downs; and ..eVerni 4.lhtrshipa. lon a third / is! merely repeated the same ; bet con 41AXW ten, Feu. 9.• , -Arrived the King George sad die eh, • , th i, Inuit , lend pa . seux ,„„, f„„„, g e ii~. intone that he had not comprehensively employed his fcaace,i packets, -A cominnuication bed been had by means of an tet-biset hem I mind on the subject, and that it was then but very the main, with much difficulty. ; 1 - imperfectly onderstood,, he says, in apology, "I, have - - --- ' ---- DRUMT-LANE THEATRE .- least ,,,, Ingo- I thrown oat this idea, with the just dif fi dence of a • L t, the %As I persist man, who presumes to suggest any thing New Dimly of Wild Oats was again represented to a in a : high . ,tter is . o When to this nobleman, a very numerous audience, who seemed well disposed. littlOsbefis aith, was shown, by General OGLE to by pleased, and they were not disappointed, for Tuo iits, - gi Declaration of Rightsi - ," on which the House, during the night, from the eam nine ha- the' ~I,toir_ aalealllOND'S Bill was framed, and which . moor of the piece, and the superior 'excellence of ''" g , ni ... i ._`_7_ , ,„ • ammo ..iroes one degree farther than our the performers, was kept in a mintittaa •, l burst of ..'''7 ost i oss l i e l s the old Peer, with emphasis and laughter and applause. We are happy to see the at - imu emotion, exclaimed, 64 Aye, this is very right !" tentien .of the Proprietors and Manager of this which wordi the General ;reported , to Mr. GRAN superb Theatre turned to pieees such as this, of Mr. WILLIAM. SHAM'S, sterling merit, which does very great 'credit to occasioo my own ime. their taste and discrimination. Indeed, there are , • , "king ` patr i ot 's s regret. several dramas of the same author, that at one time betty at home, he had held possession of the stage, which are worthy of ace of aggrandizement, being again represented to a British audience. •In country abroad.. the cast of the performers in tbia•piece, there is &edit ' wet;, : my dear. Sir; a strength of comic genies and, talent clispleweelote let o( .this venerable we have seldom or ever before witimeave6,; iviii ,. . :, yoar'ieal to " de. ,is appears by a letter from Matadi/NOS trill Jr , propositions," you. body of Miss LAVINIA 11,eatsses, whiri J im tem, consisting of this friends in the mysteries.; welter that has hettittdille 'In 9 AS A " damgerdas tailed in most of thek i Newspapers, was found oft his doctrine while, Monday, on the banks of the Irwel, near Manches without corm:tweet you unpress into you service his ter, having been left there by the flood at the break- • injured name. While itpu:contlemn our preposition, ing up the ice. The female who represented herself , t hat representation ought te he co-extensive with direct to a Magistrate, at Thatchavn, to be as above taxation, you boldly , class Lord CAMDEN among young Lady, therefere, turns out to be an impostor. ' your aufihariticio . eyegs hia real ,authority., is not A. new farce has been prieutek performed at ' for yott, bid ' Ott. That maxim of ours hi; Covent-garden Theatre, entitled The Slopeasent. ' tal a i nio . i. i,e , ll k . his '. speech of 1766 against • The heroine is a personywho, a few, years ago, Anted ( I : g rd i si l l leucite, - . . the same part, and, in spite„otymmed .. '49 - 7" , - - ; ; was forced upon the Public. It/1401/ 10 4 11 5twOlers A del . • M"' t om . Cbas il h7. l %."teie:i p i t ili ti rjig be con fi dently hoped that shebeifieade, her exit . froto p . irr ' • , thslo I ICid life, at least upon the Louden boats,* • t ieepte'slietlett #.lOl -.--, 17'477551A N fIMCa. Tws) 6,i64.0Cir. • We ire just informed, of a report tirculated tethe Beek atnd Stock Ezdtvnge, of a victory obtained by ▪ the Aliies.over the French, ender the command of BONAPARTe 9n person and it is further said, that the victor', edvell'eed uninterrioPiedlY to Paris. This report, whether true or falsei sorted to also • the Stocki very► •considerably, the 3 - par Coat. Re duced being done at, 68 and a fraction. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. ;; By accounts from Jersey yesterday, we leans that since the arrival of the Doke of Bum in that bland, he has been visited by a priest from the coa4 .1144§Lorntandy, who had cautioned him against land fug either in that province, or the adjacent districts ; oT Rritany. The Clergyman says, that through the i letitire line of the coast an extra guard has been este blislietl, for the rpress purpose of entrapping him, andthit a number Of persons have suCered military *.ezecation in the poighbourhood, who have been sus: pected of a disposition to aid and abet the appear !awe of any branch of the BotTr.con family within the Preneh territory. The Duke, we are told, has listened to this advice, and has for the present aban- ; doned the purpose of hazarding his person on French until he can accomplish his design with less danger to the friends and supporters of his family. Bk private advices of the latest date from France, I .are lean % that the depots of British prisoners, which " -Isere recentlytt Verdun, Bitche, and other ptkces the frontier provitFes, now nearly approached by the Allied ferry, hate been removed, foy security, Blois on the Loire, about 100 miles S. W. of 1 arts, nearly in the centre of the French territory. Some of those accoants state, that the young men composing the Natipa4.Guards at Verdun, and the other places where the triters had opportunities of tafettst what was peat 'Marched -to join the armies -r -thelkfld, for the d , ee.of the .c,euntry, with es' macharthcor and devotion as the volauteers in this 'c , -untry Chewed when threatened with invasion from France. The Prince of ORANGE has issued an grater for the cmatscatifottsof all property in Hollased belonging to .the sehjetltiof Frintee, by way of reprisals, for a si milar decree Coniaciting Dutch Property in France. We understandtloat by the way of Hollted, Baron MERsTELIRT itRiUIROVRd in the character of Ambas sador from t ttnperor of AUSTRIA ! . He is at tended by two Secretaries and a numerous suite ; and it is said that he'll to resume the ancient magni ficence of the legation to which he is appointed. We trident/Ind that a Court of Enquiry has, for some time been sittlag, to determine whether the offence of breach of parole can be attached to the conduct of the military Officers who have recently arrived in this country from France, haying effected their escape from the depots at which they were de tained •, or .if the eervites of those Officers may be made directly and Immediately available to their country* on, which has beets very folly drama -up. was of en on Monday last. in ,the pr .o' Charles gives the history Or his life, whicli What a short .C II , only betWeen' 18 Sled 19 yawl or ate. On his of be wfis . .pot to learn the business of 4 asoemake s r, A i need very steadily at, and lived with his ta father. _. rthe National Pese Vanzhall, in hona M vVofthe eta, he west to set the company enter the' &Mos s ti cquainted with Callaghan, by whom heseast- 1 into toguery_i and having quirelled With his it and tbolt* a %dealt its the ekighboalfshod pt, tt 11 Ganafballi, Mb* ?Nu a rattail/ 1 0 not Alf th ! day tallaxtpomturned a~„ N asak rjtomed kW; P t rer specks, tellptoogs, and er plate. C4lla, that he had ea the piaceslivaigist`rotslied-the I of l'uylor, i,a. tbg Union-road;:.pfises.. which he as sv led to do ivitb great ease, as ha kaealt the ways From having lived footman in the ftimilY: He was PI d at Callaglsao's confession, Out, was afterwslede to from the easy and safe manner in which Callagbaa bo it he accomplished his robberies.. lie agareed, after , n, to accompany bias in corainittiag robberies she it' 'lace where they purchased pistols and IspHeta..— ' w a number of times fur the purpose of committing ; ;! _, vlt, .t .i co Sit ipitI ARP t! a ro p4l in io ys m e a l ft,,haet sins M r in the OW Novi m.. 1 Ott, that 0( on RR basis Of restored lib It the . tiodid edifice . . i v Askeeectep or4iis coiner, ti4 i r r 4: 14 154 i t 'dlifig Roofs), to -yoor treatmei lit) " liilite overtOwil of 61' fy (lh.pprove and reject ou kites' 1 stigmotize one of the , great ;celebrated maxi innotaitoi i". thus reprobaling • r .1 r) to Liage wl evel • i4tigernatire I.tioc 1 our .... ' toootiou , recommend) 1 trod' 4 feCOl ttodi "dc vorsio , 4 stet 4 • Cu, as fa once -that 'Ott, • *or •irat. -Gral • self Cortrnri Te% nual tion l migh, " 'ate .ft -pro in ject the being the litiee, q uai. capacii 1111" 11 I an Lo, cen col' and start, obj new, yet been tbk negL cation ma; row no tire new lent in.' lonel despotism, memor viction % '- • * .' 4 • 1 .. . _• i--- -•'' wasmonaiie ....... " - - •••••••----------se On therodeastlin he said, " my searches have Moon and more convinced me, that the British Parliament • . , . have no right to tax the Americans. I shall dot, • therefore, consider the Declaratory Bill, now 'Ong on your table; for to what purpose hut loss of aim., t ' to consider the particulars of a Bill, the eery bit. istence of which is illegal, absolutely illegal ; Om: • ' trary tnthe fundamental laws of nature, corneal to the fandametotal laws of this Constitution ? - A' Can. stitutisan grounded on the eternal and immutable laws .. , • ' of-nature; •;lo Constitution whose foundation and centre is LIBERTY. Nor, my Lords, is the doe. , 5 Oise noway 4 Uig At Old as the. Constitatinti, it grew up seitlMlCtiellatieed it isits suppott ; [oration null reltre- obitlarsinsaparnitly utrited ; GOD bath ',tidied •thetirrisci'Brititolt• Parliament can separate Brent ;° to . . ondeaviiiir to do it is to stelf out very °Maki My •positietr is this,—[ reiretAt—l will -maiotteirt it. to 'my last hour. Taxation 'Mk represeViiiiou '4oc in- separable; this proposition It •_fountlid: on deo lals , of mitten; for whatever is it man's own is thlidniely I his eir/R; no matt has a right td take it friala Allot • lwithout kis consalit, either ettpressed by liiiisatilror : , . • representative; .who ever attempts to do it; aitemp ' . can injury ; siho e'er 'does! it, cononits a •robbe y ; . Ike throws slown,-he'dteothtitt the distinctinii'lleiwoleh * • ' ' liberty and slavery. Taxelon and repfeisatitatto4 `are coeval' lith, and essential to, doh tiki;otite. tion." - • II '' .- '' , • I have-now fulfilled the /SOMA* made inaTorther letftir,ttthat. Lord CAStriiPr?shOuld ansWer L6rol MI i..ro riv , When this • you Mt Whlemee vertreasticsal v - . iasieed, at What preelsteperio&Of.Eto'glish hlstorjr)ttts- . ationaint reprisnistationt , eleeel• nulled. And dray [ .. Fit• hot' runetjutleirielort•on • 'ivy : Mend- Wall 4t, In his mini. -Am 1 net entitledio ken: hills, that dot clerks to -t representation co-extettifoe VI faint tottlidikki Mx- • . p lastion t)ai:Well as that* , such 9 -eiireterttatiok, OM* a heonsinon eight, - ought, throughout the domaisitity;tifbe iiiitsallY Attribute(' ;' being. of theessence ef s ittid*- . . • evail with, live'lenettltution, they ' who littetipt `to * ritignmaise elbeloeileinciples as "ItiktieSilibblitaais- 1' P:tionfriavirthe 41 . tea* , Wen," th4iPlk:iiisfointiNee 'of ' , our %lip ? •,' +Ant/ 'voqy 1 Vreet• *A i ' ifterittittaisa I . tereetiou toot his." Posit' ititenteoffsH tit •prepealf4i in *recommending, and endeavoatint• ()did 'More ta t _fot . . troduon triennia Parlitiments,•!e; iii . 13etnioafra4,-Worl recommending,. and muleeoreenng bire ittisfe-to Mi. itroduce that which I have Peneed 'to We beenla " dangetoos in-notatiosto,'!'biatifite nittkisinable itth. 4 . version of the CowititotifittfOarki. etitts4q64atty • "'a I stab to oar very Shit' ?" *II +•,' . 'l' j 1 l ; In respect of " Lliesnosei,.the •frlend \of , boill" CHATHAM and Wince, he is equally to beltunthd . . • as &vowing perfect and imperfect Reform. ' !Wing .. once invited me to Lansolowto-house, htstatoti . fia pt', -that{ considering the honourable lead which the Mite 'nflitcnitotto had taken in the Metter of Reforra,it . 4. . • would not become him to: a ffeet 04 for6mest Vac? t• , but he assured 'Me that he wctuld marCh otith 'his Graoei aids by' side, going as far as the Odkehie l o- "•;' . •self.• And .In his public Letter t 6 , tine"" WiltsMit . . Committee, speaking of " pushing the right of ifoi *... . 'people to i llts utmost estentf by insisting upon an ct an :. - -... nualeleCtion, an.ittotid•chasigt of the represent*, lion," (atleding•tiMte . Ddle's*lltil) that Parliageekt* • might be • 44 feefirtentli and /rally chosen t ". he lays, •" therenre MA •ii'fiti foresee More Inconieniento . 'llion, I confess, ' I -do, in the %thole extent of th.6e -propositions *." •• . • * • " The vitteotts Seitail't lit he who first pointekl out to one the IM%te of Itrogsrowo;as the most likely -man 'of the then Opposition to act an my ideas. IN- ilirkplary as the Baronet was for public ,virtue; he was • in 'es -respect an atstitority in the science , of ftepie‘ . • itetation. It .Was through fear that ; the letiiiiirle of his high charter might' gitte durrOney sill se . erroneous normal , , ebservablefti , •Ms Address to t Ve Freeholders of Yorkshire, on the"Ath of September, 1780 +,!•I felt myttelf called on, in defence of the true principles, of representation, to offer to his nn- lice a fel strictures on that composition, asintojt be sten •In":lttitores -Remembrancert. On that' sail- ject Sir Gatlttolt 'Wal t in fact, rather the pupil' titan .. the preceptor of Ms constituents ; wherefnre.lba)t. .. • • being wrong, be wee wor likely to be right. 1 Such, indeed, is-my veneration for the memory cit I the Mall, it is only because you injudiciously eatok it from me, I now say what I do. To put me dowp in argument, you endeavour to lift up, as authorities', . other persons who were not entitled to any such dia. rtinction. There is, however, one proposition in the representative science, on which I shall be as ready 'es yourself to subscribe lathe opinion of Sir Geortot ii 'SAME, when, in 1782, he told the House of Cont- i , mans, that•it "might as well call itself the Repres- tisentation of France, as of the people of Engle:n(4l g ' Although Mr. Fos, for his generous nature, for `the sweetness of his temper, end other amiable qua. , . !lilies, was, to all who enjoyed his persohal ac- quaintance, a singular object of affection, and fzi capaciousness of intellect, an uncommon !etre. nary ; yet he had political defects which, on the subject of representation, forbid us to quote him a 9 an authority. Notwithstanding every reflecting. man must,' with -Lord CAmortt, perceive, that 46 the foundation and centre• of' our Constitution is - LIBERTY," and, consequently, that n 'Representation of the People, and a Duration'of Parliament, according to the Con-1' stitution, ought at all times to have been the primary objects of an English Statesman's ettycation, a never neglected part of his study, the vehy root of his pe-4 • 'We'd: knowkdge, and the polar star of his policy i vet where, and when, have we seen those who hare been professedly trained up for rulers'of the State, , thus initiated in this political science ! Ito the utter , neglect of these rudiments of knowledge •in the edu. •• . Cation of her Statesmen, our unhappy country, alas ! ' May discover the certain rudiments, the assured i • , roots of great and numerous political calamities ! In no man's early career in Parliament was this defect- tive education of an English gentleman more conspii. cunus, than in that of Mr: Fox, who took a prom i- nent part in those repeated debates, and those via- . lent resolutions of the Howse of'Commotos, 6y which, . e ' in.the several contests between Mr. Wit.% es and Co- tone! Lemaec, that is, between free election and . despotism, the principle of Representation was so" . memorably outraged. . • . . Snbseluent• conduct, Weed, manifested a con. , viction of this error; ;but sit nesgriutly proved that y . . . • Wysill's Political Pap. IV. 133. • $ Ito. . 1 LX• 9.3. .t. Wyslirs Pollt.'Pap. I. 465. . • . evt •ms tow of erto► Frees 1780 true Itee seer sen I