The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-10 00:00:00

THE STATESMAN. GERMANE. In my last letter I entered chiefly into the considera tion ut the state of Prise's; we resent shall be dedi cated to Nassau. Let nut this small State be considered unimportant on moonlit of its smallness. st has con trived to tumule set h an appearance of liberality, that] in many parts of toonnoly itself this liberality is takes for reel, and nut liolttions No where has a diabolical Mackiavelism beets carried to ens 11 a height, and been made to wear so amiable a first. Many ot those who! are nut warier& instrueled with respect to the affairs of this State, wish tie theitiselrea the destiny ut Nassau het on examining more closely into the subject, we shall Hid that it ia in every respect' the opposite of what it e r to be. We ought not, in this raw, to threw all the blame on the Prince (alit has been bat too generally the fashion to do). The Prince is a very good man; that is, he would rather see his country happy than us happy, if this could be dune without any trouble to him self. He has entrusted the whole government of the coun try to two men, the Minister Von Marshall and President Men, toes who, if their hearts only corresponded to ; their heads, from their distinguished mental powers, might be the salvation of the country, of which they are the rein. It is not indeed without a good cause, that' the Constitution of Nassau remain , ' imprinted, for it would then be seen how wretchedly worthless and is significant it Is. How miserable the condition of Nassau is with respect to rights, may be seen front the follow ing account, the particulars of which are not well under stood even in Germany. as the censors of two free towisal would not even allow the mere documents to be copied into the Journals. When the estates of the Duchy of NASSAU assembled tor the first time, the towns of biltratirrg, Herabors. and Heiger felt' themselves induced to lay some of their most urgent grievances Wore the F.statra'for the pur pose of obtaining relief. With this view they applied to WilllaM Snell, the then Criminal Judge in Innen borg, who drew up a Memorial in their names, which was presented to the Estates. The Assembly of the Re tatea was adjourned immediatele afterward, and M. Von Prenaehen, - President of the Antic Tribunal, was alit mis‘ioned to ascertain from William Snell, why lie, a irritant oldie SNP , tuck part is rtn Mt egie to his ittlfee)* Snell answered, that, as a Citizen, he considered himself not nesely rittitkd but even &void to act as he had done. Immediately after this was issued the fellow ino I'hrree of ItismiasA, arsompanied with the law ac cer.lieg to which the dismissal took piece:— " We William, by the Grace of God, arc. have felt our selves most graciuualy induced to dismiss the Criminal Judge Smell, in Dilleuhurg, agreeably to the Provisions, sect I. of the Government Edict of the 3.6 Dec. from the office hitherto tilled by him. (limed) " WILLIAM. " Bieberich, July 17, " % 3IANSIIALL. " We have Decreed,. " Sec. I. After a per!od of service of five complete years, the appointment of a Servant of the State in the i'lass of Civil Service shall become permanent. Before the expiration of the fifth year of wry's.e the person ap pointed may at pleasure be dismissal, Shortly after this incident, the ruling fluke, and also his Minister of State, toW the father of the dismissed William Snell, in private, at Weillirg, that the share of his se a l in the above-mentioned Address had been the rause of his dismissal ; but that an advantageous career was open for him in another part of the country, if be would only renounce his independent principles, sad sh.w an attachment to the system according to which the router was administered. The father, a Superior Coattails:it for Schools, communicated this offer to his teen, wli however,declared with pruner contempt, " that he would accept of no office under any other condition than that which his iluty as a citisen and as a titan pro scribed to hien ; that he reserved his claims to the situ. stint+ of Adoeste, as be could claim this as a right, having practised as such for six years in Wieebaden. Be means of the above-sueutioned law, the Ministers of Kassau have it completely in their power to remove . every independent man. Rut (bell was nut content with this ; he wished to effect the complete ruin of my noble friend, that he might 'tend him the inure easily. The worthy Baron Von S., formerly Russian and Prussia's Minister of State, exerted himself eternity for Snell, Os procure him an appointment in the Prussian Province s { en the Rhine. Scarcely had Ibell heard this, when he; applied to the President of the Upper Tribunal at Co laicise, describing Snell as a dangerous and revolutionry character. However, the Baron von S. at length suc ceeded in obtaining for Snell the place of Russian Court Councillor and Professor of Law iu Dorpat. Full of joy at his having withdrawn himself from the persecu tion of Ibell, Snell set out few Dorpat ; but before he reached it, a denunciation of Snell from the Court of Nassau had reached the Russian Ministry, and imme diatele after his arrival he received orders instantly to quit the Russian territories. I could prove by thousands of examples, that the be lief in the goodness of the tievernmettt of Nassau, is orally the same thing as the belief in the goodness of the Devil ; hut I am almost ashamed to expose before the eyes of Englishmen, who, however much they arse be oppressed, still possess a completely feral judicial -erten', such examples of tyranny. 'Even the little good that actually takes place its Nassau. becomes, from the way and manner in which it is carried into exec*. lion, a piece of crying injustice. Thus, for instance, Nassau boasted that it was the first country in Germany in which the Lutheran and Reformed Churches were fraternally united in one Evangelical Church. On a close investigation, however .it will he found that this union did sot oriainate in voluntary conviction, but was extorted from the assembled superintendents by a Ministerial autadate. By a very dexterous artifice, Noma has long contrived to appear with this liberal splendour in the eyes of the uninstructed multitude. There was published in Wiesbaden a very liberal Jour nal (Die Rhettrirehts Natter). which, notwithstanding its liberality, was apparently favoured by the (covers-' meet. But I have been informed of the whole of the circumstances connected with this history, from my dear friend W.. a very distinguished Nobleman in Nas sau. When the Court Councillor Weitzel, the Editor of the above Journal, first commenced his labours, the Go vernment of Nassau entertained well founded apprehen sions that he would proceed with as much freedom in diseussiug the internal affairs of the State, as he did in discussing the affairs of the rest of Germany. Baron Von Marshall trembled. It would not do to suppress the Journal, as that would at once have unequivocally betrayed the despotism; to allow it to go on would have 'been equally dangerous, as the true situation of the Duchy would thereby have been rouiniunicated to the world. But the enter !bell devised a remedy; he repaired to the Court Looacillor Weitzel, and told him, " However ranch the Nassau Government wish ed to favour freedom of opinion, yet experience had proved, that the emotes, opinions frequently pro nounced with respect to political affairs in the Journals, was only calculated to excite discontent in the majority of men, as, from their not holing themselves in a con dition to judge respecting these, they considered every thing which they saw in black and white to he true. He, therefore, expressed a wish that the Court Cosa allow Mafia w s pea k with due tenderness of the roblimes of the Duchy, its which ease no obstacles timid be throws la the way of his opinions respecting other Stoles." Flat ter promises were added, sad Rhaheiestes Matter became the trumpeter of all the *hums of !bell. Hence the vehemence with which It attacked Snell and the three towns or Regimen, Rai-, ger, and Dillenberg. Weiner", in the prevent Amadei' state of th press, has wholly thrown u the editing of the R. It. r , but this is by no means a ' p efficient atone meat for his former sins. The misery of the country is inconceivable. AU the subjects curse lbell, bat there is no prospect of any alit 'junto of their sufferings. A terrible catastrophe teacbed, but did not destroy lbell, and be fled to Italy, as his evil conscience would not allow him to enjoy p. see of mind in (Jemmy. In the month of May, • Hector Lolling announced himself to the President lire% and conversed a lung time with him on unimportant fanny affairs. After they bad been nearly half an hour together, laming drew a dagger from his sleeve , and endeavoured to plune it in Ibeßs heart. As lbell suc ceeded in averting t he blow, he received only a slight wound in the fare. Both now fell n the ground. lbell en deavoured to wrest the dagger from Doctor Lolling, and the latter endeavoured constantly to stab lbell. The noise brought in the servants, and before Losing could stab himself, he was taken prisoner. Prom fear lest he might have risen about him, be was compelled to change his clothes ; hut resolutely bent on death, be (witty de ntatided a glass of water, and while the servant was in an adjoining room, be broke the glass, opened an artery with the fragments, anal iumieiliately swallowed then'. When the attendants entered, he was mond dead. Scarce ly had this happened, when M.M. 'tombola sad Snell. parish clergyusen, and two of our most esteemed preach ers, friends of Losing, were arrested, and thrown, like thieves or mord , into a dung eon for criminal', for no other reason, for no suspicion attached to them, hut because they had been friends of Lolling. It was with difficulty that their congregations could be restrained from acts of violence. for they wished to liberate their Ministers by force. At last, there was not the slightest ground for complaint against them, they were set at liberty ; but so far from giving them the necessary tes timony to their honour, a promise was rutted from tbein to appear if ever they should again be summoned. What is all this but irritating tlie people ? If indivi duals of an ardent disposition have embraced the dread ful idea, that a Revolution, with all its horrors, is not worse than such a monarchial anarchy, ar th at e the the y to ver o y Prit affirm whle disposition, that, adder the blessings of andisbarheel 1 the c..,. tranquillity and order, the welfare of the public and of characters individuals may daily increase. : apprehended, " By the laudable exertions of the late P revisional As. ', House semblies of the States many important affairs have been ' put in a train for further discussion; it will be fur you, lientlemen, to contplete what they have begun.—Among all these suisjects. one of the highest importance to the welfare of all the inhabitants of the country is the es tablishment of a general system of taxation. adapted to ' the wants of the State, and the situation of the various parts of the kingdom. I "The necessary previous measures are orderetl,awl the I results will be laid before you in due time. and partly. it is hoped, in your first Session; meantime the existing taxes must continue, that the wants of the State may not be unprevided for. His Royal Highness proceeded to observe, that the Prince Regent. desiring to alleviate the public burdens as much as possible, had ordered very considerable re ductions in the army, and extended them as far as his obligation to the Confederation, and the maintenance of internal order, allow. Some changes will be made in the military organisation, which will be communicated to the States. Several subjects connected with the ad ministration of justice, kr. will also be laid before the States in this and the following Sessions. " Any proposals which you may he make on ' the subjects submitted to you , will he willingly teceired 1 a nd .tßoyale f s , it T h e i i Or de r l att en d ed tt a ' rs o e nr h Me m bers,doll m a a if n l w iyta r oo p i jubc i re: l nw h ' w hi chet e thi i r r Ils' will be prescribes. containsn Princ e i actingdi e ssH e ar constantly . place c o m municated o e n t s :tholnece ss a ryo n fe takettyfiy th e a t lirhsu Heredi taryl po wers e sYwo mind, tafehutrbers and the blessing of Heaven, with imploring which we began the solemnity of this day, will crown your labours with a sure and happy result." ' His Royal Highness then rose, and returned to the Palace in . the same state as he came to the Assembly. A great number of spectators attended the ceremony, according to invitation. Yesterday and to-day his Royal Highness has invited the Deputies to dinner at his Palace. stables, ranee, f k FLANDERS MAIL. much to be blamed ? The . awes . of the uman youth are revolutionary , but d oes not the —ssew.-- D hex, Dacesinte 23.—A little pamp hl et, o f on ly history of the present times prove directly the reverse of this ; for would they be quiet if they considered jinni!. one s h ee t, i s privately circulated at Madrid , the tide r e rtion necessary i The Princes ought rather to thane of which is " A liallogue between the shade of us that we are au peaceable,. fur there is no want o f in - Don Quixote, a Li beral, and a Servile." This eitement to insurrection. Many of the most arrant . pa mphlet. w hi c h is full of originality and wit, is slaves of dispotism wish again to put on the o ld Jo- a e - ibitter satire on the different operations of the cobin caps, which they have concealed as contra- I G o vernment. The conspiracy of the pr etended orders to band goods since the tune of the French Revolution. march the militia—to arrest and send into banishment If it were of any use, I could furnish a list of lien; some grave ecclesiastics—to remove civil and military tlemen of this description , but Ido not wish to l , officers, have furnished the author with a multitude ofl the paper with the names of these miserable wretches. pleasantries, some of which are very pregnant. All the It may not. he difficult, however, to glen who they' endesvonn of the police to discover the distributors of are, when I say that they see the old Illusui llst4 the satire have been hitherto unavailing. News received Members of the Meuts Club, and great Freemasons.— by merchants at Cadiz, front Vera Cruz, mention that a With tears I often think of the time to which things large convoy coining from Mexico, with several millions are. fast approaching, when sny country will become o f piastres, destined fiat the mother-country, had arrived the theatre of bloody wars, and the Doversments will i n that city, wre he it smiled for a safe conveyance' be sacrificed by the peop le. —Who does not forgive , ss ,.. Hammy the .....1 has a numerous escort, for and pity the Preach people when they were car- the oa d from gg a d ia , 3o , y am e„, is not f ree from ried along by the vortex of the Revolution and by baud* of Onerillas. risheil in it ; and who does not curse and hate the Do rt' danger, and is alba The eternal Fathesailiereilligin:l again appeared in the vernment which compelled the people to this ? I mess' skid with f or 7W men. This indefatigable partisan not the unfortunate and well disposed Louis. He died I retires into the malts as goes as he is pursued by an atonement for the sins of the Bourbons, as J i soyal troop.; mosppears in the plain when the dai- Christ Aid for the sins of mankind. My words • t; impoeskeostrilbstione on the villages sad dictated by hatred against Tyrants, bat by ea • known to esiertain "pintoes and sincere lave towards Jay enema la s then. hoes with h i s le t w ith..? How willingly would I offer up my - life, were this 7 a • him. At the liegissiag of bet my lilt is too valuable to be thrown away lie hid et 1 action with the dragoons nell'i"g• Engla nd still affords to us "eranas • the lof Nettie°, whom lie repulsed with loss; but other means of making our situation known. England still i twos , „wing up. Father Torres disappeared with his enjoys the liberty of the press and so long as she 1 )(4 ' I band. He was formerly a priest, and much esteemed senses this, she will remain free. A shackled Pr ess In his diocese. leads inevitably to Revolution. Man inset aisroys . luter 1 WAnsAw, Dec. 17.—His Majesty the Emperor our an organ with whieh to nerves himself. If he se de- i King has issued an ordonniutce fur the renewal of the priced of the mood; and the pen he raises Ais arse : , third of the Members of the Diet, according to the con ned writes instead of Ms pen witA Me sword, initeall I citation ; ants the Viceroy is charged to convoke of" ink with Aloud, fad *asked of paper on same ;Central Assemblies for that purpose. bodies. A UZI/MA N. I SCOTLAND. STATES OF HANOVER. HABOTES. Dec. 49.—Yesterday the General Assembly of the States of the kingdom was solemnly opened by his Royal Highness the Duke of Cainbridge, as flo ‘ernor l, and representative of his Royal High- nem the Prince Regent. At ten o'clock his Royal • Highness proceeded in state to the Church of the Palace, and after divine service repaired, with mach pomp, to the Hall of the Assembly , where ha vin g taken his seat, stall' saluted the Deputies, who then all sat down, his Royal flighnevt. without rising, addressed the Assembly is the following speech " ASSEMBLED STATES or TUB KINSDOM..... The more important the period is, which begins fur our beloved country on this day, on which the sew estsh lishineot of relations and foetus of the Assembly of the States take effect, the more agreeable is it to me to per form, as Governor-lieneral of the Kingdom in the room of the Prince Regent, my august brother, the duty of in- I troducing you, ties Assembled States of the Kingdom. I into the new sphere of action w h ich Dow o p ens itself to your exertions. The Royal Letters Patent of the 7th of this month, have acquainted you with the principles which guided the Prince Regent is Axing the Condit*. ties of the Hamra! Assembly of the States. He had mg is view the istrodection of a new Constitution filsgallsd lovely oa theoretical principles; bet. on the idstiary. proceeded spoil the conviction that it was *lli geo sistent with the welfare of the his Vt:7- as far as possible, the existing inetituter • been already sanctioned by experience, and oily liabaliefkaas such modifications as the change of eirenarksille Misr In the distress at present unfortunately existing k, many districts, it is gratifying to see the benevolent e xertions made to alleviate it. in the parish of Houston, where, from its connes'on with the neighbouring manu facturing towns, there is a considerable share o suffer ing arising from want of employment, the heritors respectable families have Dot been iaattentive to those ropiring support. A good number of the weavers have been employed by Mr. - C neninghani, of Craigeods, on his estate, from the time tbry were thrown out of their ordinary work. Mrs. Cuanieghani has bees unwearied in her attention to the wants of the poor, and in super intending the religious instructions of the young pas pie. Mr. Speirs, of Elderslie, has ordered thirty carts of coals to be distributed under the direction of the Rev. Mr. Monteath, Minister of the parish, which affords highly seasonable relief to many families. On Monday se'nnight, a Meeting of the Heritors the !limns parish was held in the house of the Rev. I ii`lestchie, to consider of the most efficient mesas of r. tiering their distressed parishioners. A subscription was opened, and meal, potatoes. coals, sad money are distributed, according to the necessity of the applicants. A sermon was preached on Sunday last is the limas Kirk, 'and the collection is to be allotted for the same benevolent purpose. A subscription paper is also ping through Cathcart parish, and the Heritors I. that ter are contributing cheerfully. There is indwid L Mew in the country; but it is a pleasure to observe that it is every where encountered with a spirit and libe rality proportionate to the exigency. [TROIA TUZ uswcasis cotre&nr.] An illegal rombinatina of the pitmen of the eollierin in the eeigbboerhood of Berwick has taken place, • an intention of compelling the proprietors to alter time of binding, which has for some years past been , Wltsuntide to Christmas, and to allow them as advance of wages. During this inelegant season, the Leap have all been sold at the different pits, and eves city of coals was dreaded by the inhabitants. (lb the 3d inst. the coal-works at Ford, Oreesiletralls, Thornton, filtoreswood, Merton, Licker, and Berwick Hill, were deserted; the men rambled about from pit to pit, compelled those who were imaged to work to join than ; sad on the same day they assembled at Scremerston colliery, hut the men there refused to come out, is consequence of whisk so cloak allowed to be drawn tag. When matters were in state, the Rey. Joseph Banes and Jams Fester, Justices of the NOM and the Voteless now at. wick, at the request of the Cosi-mesers. ro d Rereassestea ; the Magistrates esi ce = g4 with gees on the illegality of their which was cow culpable, as the period of their engagenam s ot expired, a nd advised than to reties to their h o t to so purpose- It was thee=rl that three as a depotation free each sh a m anew the Magistrates and Coalograers at Mr. Bikhrietts, in Tweedesouth, on the following thy, at sieves o s einek, that the affair might be settled, which was w oo d o + and the men quietly dispersed. But after ak s o meat can be made ; sat all the collieries In that necessary. "The division into several Chambers is conformable to the lierman Constitution, sod particularly to that of our country: it is introduced into the General Assembly of the States, with the more reason, as the important affairs of the country are thereby subjected to a more candid and thorough examivation. Bat far from you be the thought.' that the two Chambers are to be g uided in their deliberations by a different object. No! however year views may differ upon the subjects laid before you. you must have all your thoughts to sae grand object — the general welfare of the ronotry. " The Prises Regent depends on your patriotism sad public spirit for keeping this object always in view, sad for remembering that you all, without exception , hays to represent in this Assembly. not your own persons. your class, roar province, bat the whole kiagast sod all classes o f' the Inhabitants. " The rights acceded to you are great, bat peat slob are your duties. The word of the gone Regent ranters the the preservation of the first ; fulfil the latter wits conscientious fidelity, and the satisfaction of having m.o. moted, to the best of your abililyp the • rueful good of the reentry. the favour of the hies, Bogota, sad the gratitude of your fellow.citismsa, will accompany you frtno this House to Your own booms. " You will be rejoiced to hear int se liaaoverisa has been Aenouvwed as partaking is lodges% the extensive ramifications of which bare adored the 6elussa Cafe deration to adopt general nseuminea. Wee yaw asks , veers with those of the (topmost& Se uniulsim this I 7 ' . • % 0 the country are as yet laid idle. Four of the ieadrn g Obi characters cutscerood in this combination have b ait ARS apprehended, and on the sth instant were sent to t h e House of Correction at Durham , guarded by ail ego , !I stables, and also by a military escort for a short C s . - .0 11 ranee, to prevent their reseal., Om It is to be hoped that this well-timed and viruses step • will operate as a eantion to the rest. The M ag i strate , swore in, on the bth inst., a considerable number of liii special constables at Tweeduionth, for the peniervatiot -, Ile of the peace on that occasion. The conduct of these pitmen deserr.s the public censure, as each can tun . .**l about a seines a week at the present wafts; mid &it combination et such a season as this is highly easiest. Hut to alleviate for the present the distress that tray he 10 felt for want of coals, it was agreed upon by the Ale g i, • . llk trates and a select vestry, et a meeting held on the Sth ,;sty instant, at the Town Hall, in Hervii lt, that a port supply should be immediately procured by baying dim "II freighted from the ovum' port, and to be sold sot to the 'ili public at prime cost. 41 _ _ I PARLIAMENTARY DEBATER.' - p 'IIAOLBY'S PARLIAMENTARY REGISTER, is 1 D OLBY ' S Jiuit published. prier Ti. boards, the whole of the DR- . BATES and PROCEEDINGS of the present Parliareest, ' 10 from its Meeting. Nov. Y 3, to Its tdjoenursesit, Dec. Mali. Including, in addition to all the Speeches tor and stalest th e -0 New Coercive Measures, all the Papers relative to It.. Is . oi 1 ternal State of the Country , redoes P .iltioas of the Mir • - 1 c heater Sufferers. Ike. The whole presestiug a feithful Ma .. ' tare of the Character sad Policy of the Pr" fish floverainsil. . I i Published by Thomas Dolby, E'S. Stroud. 1 MAILS. II •RA . OWL • Ala. SOL . I Nadia , ' I Waterford 0 O ue reacy and Jersey 1 II Uotteabergh o ilaniburgh I 0 Malta I _____ PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE OCLO(% • Bask Stock - India Stock Is 3 per Cost. Red. MU Dittolloads Is. 10s. pa. .... I A 3 pert:est. Coas.o7ft4 Old Annuities 114 per Cent. Fa. Bills, 9d. Is. dls. pie i 4 per Cents. Mil Stli Ditto Coil. i b per Gut. Navy 10111 M C/onion i ii his. Long Aso. 171 Is-10 Con. for e. Ma .4 . , lop. 3 per Cent. Aso. Lott. Tickets 119 IR Iv - - - j e HIGH WATER AT LONDON-BRIDOE THIS DAT. . . o f Morning, II Nis. after s.—Afternoon, I min. after 9. •. 0. is - -- -e •/ • is Etc *tattliman. he (N.B. Tea " BRITISH STATESMAN" a i stroaPoomo toi r tru " Tax STATESMAN.") Ili dmigi...•■••,........................a1imi55aMM1111 .. . . Tv Of LONDON: be MONDAY, JANUAR'? 10, 1940. of —.....-- red Extracts from American papers, received h .. i a 'us the 12th ult.:— red i " Captain Luddingtoo, from St. Augustine, states tlet , to ' the Uoverner bad written, early in November, to 11 • , for vannah, for an additional number of troops, and ahp Ow 4. W. ply o f ammunition an d provisions, as he daily espial the an attack from the Americans." gas A letter from Washington says, " Orders have boi ti by given for the coneestradoo of troops at St. Mary'. ram t.- i ' tad an- s id e , and at Mobile oo the other, of the Mariam." ' ---....-r . em at We have often endeavoured to impress t rof readers with the true distinction between the ; h ins 1 I .eats.eats and the slave. This latter term may a' 1 er hi s harsh in sound to the fastidious ear of oar dais! nal fellow-citizens, who consider slavery to consist k the forced submission of being exposed, at CM, OUT the limb, in a market-place, and sold, like a horses :on- ass, to the highest bidder. 'They have no oder the idea of a definition of slavery, having had ibit reading confined to Cocker's Arithmetic, aad whip scarcely heard of any of the political writers* public freedom, from HARRINOTON down to 011/3. . enl Bt..sexrronz, though having a strong aristeendt - non, i bias, we mean as to self-interest, clearly lays k Ina " down, that a man who has not a voice in the 111 drer- -1 aod by which his life, liberty, and property are tel las* disposed of, is no longer a free man, however* w I conscious or uncomplaining, of the degradation le i their ! has undergone from the liberty with which betel allied I born. PoorOGDEN, who was treated with ad spa- , . nis itev a . ü brutal iro ny by Mr. CANNING in the Home of 0* cans 1 mons, became he complained of severe sufbriera prison, under the infliction of disease, came be the world by the hands of nature, as Res e trs of ALEXANDER himself, who wished to enslave ik v. . ofDr re _ whole world. iption It is from the want of due conception, in esk 1 Y are nary men's minds, that wicked Ministers gala dig cants. l oa m ends of them, that is, deliver them over to *sit 1 same Krtco or Pulses bound 'in chains. They 1111 0 P ing I take their reward in an Earldom, or whips I qua- great I Dokedomorith its accustomed doneent---a tissues "• ' place and pension, and retire with *hat thifr d libe- ' I rant panders of the pen will designed* at dal g" olives cues dignitale. Thus it is, that * f it. ditties and inconsideration of the people 'emus the. erwith i I for tyranny by their own neglect or list the peen at Where could a handful of men be Mad, ski dvance I mere drivelled's, who, if being compelled " " ill P i s l an d e " on an a sewpreviously uninhabited, wouM ilid of giving one man among them so absolute WO 1 ••• 1114 over them ; and that that power might bt le lervriek _,_____, is f rom ammo mots absolute and imeistible, give hi 1 1 10 hied to a bw picked men for strength as soli" 10 wwi refine l dwi should swear to execbte his owiera, let 111 . 1 _, 11/ d le wets whatever be might think proper le &Wet 10 I. that by a less direct way has this very gams 0100 111 ' awl• i t' s et . scut been played (AL Tyrants, who have 11 0 92 2 hod to prodigious largesses in their poWer. will owl . with th• was d *eaters' to their mind ready to need* **Pow, ill int had poem. One ambitious Monarch, and two 1 1 ... , d - 11 ands. ciartipt Ministers, in what may be esilei aill: I t"eemed " Oevernment, will keep ten or twoo l l ° II. " dro jet's, Is gel jests on the uncertainty, hetwees bora le .0 0 • 114 . 14 4 opal% laid 1 0 of poseeming what they le‘o . m e ' d b., is well worth regaining or KAMM*, le • gra& I Put •( wen 9114 in the contest, the cad it dogs 441 i • ----- ---............