The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-02 00:00:00

In this our piping halcyon day of peace, and amidst the biasing splendours of a gad natiottal Jubilee, it would be to exact a montousterity of feeling from Englishmen, scarcely compatible with the common imperfections of our nature, to desire them to withdraw, even for p moment, their atten tion from the novel and irresistible attractions of the passing scene, to turn to subjects of a less pleasing, but more important nature. This is the day of rejoicing, and we shall not damp the delightful delirium, by the introduction of gloomy reflections. These belong to the day of reckon ing, and that day we are pretty certain cannot he :far distant. Though nothing has occdrred to spate the opinion we have uniformly maintained, tlist the vast sums necessarily expended in thja immense undertaking, might have been much mesa judiciously and beneficially applied to some other great national purpose; yet, we are not cynical enspegh to deny, that the entertainments were got arletten immense scale of magnitude and variety, thu s ' zeted throughout with a skill and preci- t • , - ereditable to the persons who had the ~ ,,tiense' nt of the whole. Never, eerteinly, in the I of this country was public. cariosity so aioch I incited, and probably lesstlisappointed..:The accidents 1 otaghieit we have yet heard, however mach to be la. I esinted, ate not many in number, nor of a nature oalintli au occasion, to excite astonishment. 'though • *Kris bills bad announced that the entertainments 'rota every whim commence simultaneously., sod i that IlyttePurt would be the 'grand theatre for ire weeks, as well as for the display of the Battle of • the Nile, sad though the whole of that immense Park was thrown open to the public, such attrac. tions and, conveniences did not prevent the great rush being made at the Green Park, and at the west ' end of St. James's Perk. The managers deserve Weise for posting such bills—it was a proper caution ' iiii4mtent accident, by separating' the multitude in different to tors ; but there are some matters in • editich Joni fivii, is not easily gelled—,he is some ilmis right brinstinct, without the assistance of his •,. understanding. This wit igabething like the case here,' for when be saw noMig bet tents erected in Hyde Park for the sale of fitreshmente, es atn corn« • Mon fair, a . beheld at-the east end ' of the Gem* Park, need brand Tower, a magnificent R ainey, , I raised for .ti bin accommodation of tl* Royal Family, of the Nobles, and Digariaries 0e4.: land, be very shrewdly conciuded, the/ sort of things wield be sees there, and to that spot he crowded, regardless of the bill of fare, held out in the post ing bills. It was herei 'then, the great pressure was felt, and 49 the small door leading from Pica= dilly to the Green Perk. Several ladies fainted, and one was carried off, apparently lifeless, The part of Recadilly opposite the Park, from the great crowd of coaches and carts which rendered the street quite Impassible, exposed the pedestrians who had not space to walk on the foot-pavement to . ext!eme, danger. Tilts, by a proper previous ar nngement, might have been, in a great measure prevented ; and if the Managers had knocked down a larger portion of the Park Wall, and entirely shot 'up the little door, it would have afforded greeter facilities to the flux and reflux of the multitudes, continually passing ' and repassing. From the Pagoda taking fire, one poor man, we understand, was. dangerously hurt ; but after all it is really. wonderful, that in an assemblage of many more thousand human. beings than ever we saw before met together at any one time, so few accidents should have happened. For this, at least, the conductors of the Grand Jubilee entertainments deserve public thanks. Upon the whole, these national exhibitions may be justly allowed to have surpassed in magni tude of design and splendour of execution, any thing of the kind ever before witnessed in this coon- IP try, and will, on that account, no doubt, form a memorable era ha the felon history of England. - We have ti i i tpublished the Letter) (allay Confer:loos) ' ? Da SCREWIER to Lord Coca- RARE, at full ktalliketilgetter with Notes upon there from his Lordship, Which will be found worthy the particular attention of the public. It is unnecessary to add any other observation of our own, on this extraordinary correspondence, than merely to re. mark, that the glaring inconsistencies and falsehoods clearly cat ry with them their own refutation. Ws ewe it, however, to ourselves to repeat, that we had entertained an opinion at one time s that Dr Busts. sea was innocent, and did not represent the sham . Col. Du BOURG, and on that account we published Vetter the day after the trial, tending to prove the *probability of his being concerned in the Dover plat, and which letter was fully approved of by Mr. liiBEIUNGEn. The passage in the Speechannouncing the necessity sJ keeping Consige troops still in our pay, is supposed to have laws& the irapids, which have fallen con. alderabt#l,7" ' 4l • "•• • 4, •• • The DelrOlf•Ripsoiteolm's establishment at Goa wood is about.fri bridergo some material alteration. Ills Gram hasldispoaed of most of his horses. and it is understood tau oily two domestics will remain at ' ibis duLal seat. Her Grace, it is said, will go to rite. Continent, and reside at least for some time at prusspls. • On Friday 'limning, at Manchester, several houses hullt on a rock overhanging the It well, gave way With a tremendous crash, the rock having been nu tlet-mined by thestream. On this occasion, two men Ld .. .tiireatehildren !pit their lives. %Cr ill it r.: 0 t - • A OVAL INTELLIGi —.......--. • Dus,. Alimin..l.o44kailsi , tiffs Drabs Panam' l'almo timeworn/Wow at the ellfirtrit - ' wand amoters,4o. tolfbaliliMilio.o o-- mutter. from a cruise. PORTIROUTIN, AUGUST Tilted , gale, from joartleaux.—The different antivard4oaniod remain at Spithead waiting a wind. FA LMOUTII, JULY 34.—Sailed 'the' Coestiot cruise; Mackerel schooner, for P8'4011690. Dovuu, /WO. I.—Arrived above 40 sail Frame, bringing She last divisloo of Brisk The Princess Mary, Hont, frt. Plymouth; and • Eliza Davis, tiom London, were capture d on the 26t Shelligs, by the Whig American pri , mer was burnt, the latter given up niter throwing part of her cargo overbba, aging the remainder, mimed at slay.. ' . ~;. !: , . , The Dslidits Evening nst communicates figence of the election of sr Catholic Bishop . of Leighlio and ' Ferns ' by, the Catholic Cler , diocese assembled for theourpose at r i day Lail.' The /Rev. Dr. 'itriteiti• ; choice of a great majority felf, wia !Catholic Archishikop of Dublin, Ri.,, report to Rome, ter the sencfs; 4 i lit appears, there is no daunt remit triple of domestic nomination will tht. a satisfactory sobstittltilfor,ehe ohnot the Veto. The same paper iisforms us' his arrival in Rome,ez pressed his strong of M. fanbabwrotot's Rescript, . Id person and those concerned in frame from their offices in the institution Dubt.in, Julio 29.—M ORDER.—On ing last, a man of the name of Clar Police patrol., was so dreadfully ' Strand-street, that he died of his day, in the Richmond Hospital. the esamination of several witnesses, keepers on two houses in Strand.' distrained for rent by Mr. James the tenants, of the name of Haw' trade, came with several persons, away his goods. The keepers sent house for assistance, when three ceeded to the spot, where they. wi mob armed with sticks and stones, in the most violent manner, taking them, and Cutting them in the taken into a house in Strand-street, .was over, when he and the other conveyed to Richmond Hospital, 1 we before stated, died of his wound men remain in I most dangerous them being despaired of by the surgeon+ i .. the parties concerned in this outrage but a very vigilaht search is making ML WEEMint litaasexAtz.— Brakes's father was a botcher, and heretofore by some of the neighbor was a boy, he exercised hi+ father' he killed a cafe, he would do it i make a epecck."—Ausazir's MS. We are sorry to learn, *by tl yesterday from friend, that the cial failsres le tat country is not bank of 'altos and Co. at Gal no its payments, after a run of so , course of which nearly 200,0001. the firm in a fortnight: The Emperor orßusgit visit 16th, and from thence set od' for Illuminations were made, and m. the presence of so great a bPlll4aCti certain that the district of Witten' tresses of Wittenberg and Torgar of Lower &testi% will he ceded shin engineers Ste taking plans Saxony, but the fate of the what not yet known ; however, it is th( entirely dismembered. An eqL anxiety prevails respecting the desti It is reported that a Clerical Refo, temptation to commence prosecuti siastical Court, against a large neglect of the 74th Canon, which Ecclesiastical Persons shall usual! journeys, cloaks with sleeves. priests' cloaks, without guards, or cuts. And that no Ecclesiasl wear any coif, or wrought night night.caps of black silk, Satin, sate houses, and in their studies, Ecclesiastical may use any comet apparel, provided that it be and that in public they go and hose, without coats or cassock wear not any light-coloured it' *or benewed men and curates (' aide themselves long gowns) of the fashion aforesaid."' We productive of vittroasimr, as far to apparel. Ina Scots Paper we observe. an for sale, denominated the Land t teegformacus: it .contains the acres :—Arable Land, 1,234,7 117,1119...-11fised with heath, 371 309,875-41antatiotta, 143,267 roads, 55;036—T0til number two hundred and Simaknine dred and par. The whole rent sive estate is et puma only 1021.. number of Josdces or Magistrates 'ins altir,costiolselon of the Peace ' the Saffotk;! , ,Volate at present of tevoity.tl4,, Of this number, illipoutstA.eritlai well versed, no Iftlowlei4ge of thelaw s u well erects resulting to the county from of Iwo and religion, must certait prodsigive of twice, sterility, and Sion of jostle,. • • The Loa* Matehdaving • • . w eighers returns e the price contiuoed the seam as.last week. 0 - . .- . - . . i '. • . . . . ~,- . -, THE S'fiTESMAN ..: --:...:,...A..........5.d......A...64„..annammiamiiiiiiir lENCII, .'• • . LORD COCHRAN/L. _ . . Mood r l'a be, nly Lord, your Lordship's most oboe . . . . --mom. ~ dint hinable servant . . 9• 1 0 MOP of r404411' 4jari) C. R. DE BICRENGER. .. 13; Oreemstreet, April Mb, NAL lhrlity, one die 11th, 1814. silirasad•hassai 111 , 1 Ste,—Having, I trust, given ample time Mid op.: _L. •• . . le'. kntled NO 4184 1 0 6 i portuoity to those who have endeavoured !to asperse ' Mielmoste (4,..-1 have the honour of rending- ._ • ••. -,‘ ' . my•charaifer, to learn from your own mouth the pietist my letter Fraser/ for a reply, end yet, 1 mit - . .. tie Belle !PWaie fri. circumstances which 'educed you to call Opt* MO- so ~ t rot favored with seeh. I feel very good - grounds from - li e divankheitii manes I the 21st of February last, 1 feel it now dee to. vni: Whig 1 have Ail learnt, to complain, and I hastily --i •••eril,•; ~., self no longer to delay this my earnest requeit, that say, iny Lord, that you, as well as others, fro matter . • " st i nt 644 mm as a you will afford me that explanation. —l•beg• elejelte if in. - England or elsewhere, ate in honour bound I* , nth. „ Call your attention to a ustratlve, eccomparsitiffley act differently by me.--I remain,. my Lord, &c. mu a treaver it i kik hatters from l Colonel Le•Marchant, which Ilibia.isieei • 3 (*owl) C. ft. DE BERENGER. Jose ltith, let 4. • ..„a , in th. public Papers. ' • h cavalry , about two, • . -' , I am, Sir, your obedient sereent,. - . . . .. . ine's Bench, No. 12 is 10, July 1,1814. !room' Limerick, ii* , . . CuCOCHRANE. . M r e ..ioen,--.Altbough it could scarcely be ea. ‘ .. . . Font Limerick,'4 -,............r.(841"r• 4 pected, that I should address your Lordship again, ' • 1 I 6th ult. near Ord ' . . Katz -street, Wesiniinstar i April ir , . ISM. after the extraordinary manner with which, you privateer - ; the fort . Ifilii L O R D ,--I hive the hOnonr of acknOwledgieg soeght to d e fe n d y our s elf st m y cost, *ten in direct . s to the crew, and f .. the receipt of your Lord'ship's faros,, which has opposition to what must be t he contictioft oft your overheard, and da. ~ ,thie moment been delivered, and I feel . greet 'plea. mind, I do so once more, from an impulse which has . •Milford ou Sitar. sure in being able to assure yoto . t4t ere it steked v marked my conduct 'throughout, and ehich most de- \ . ..,.. 1 .. • . •• - my voluntary confutation of Mr. - Le *Ketoses cirledly varies from the above described. Instead of .' statement e had already fieen "completed"and delivered .seeking to Injure any one, I cannot even tecneelle i:..... • • •to my Solicitor, wills aiewemploying Vof , 4 . . • sunicates the Intel: to prepare a fair copy ; for I continue still to buts- which may teird fo the prejudice of others, and I eriltre . ... ... Bishop for the sod posed is to write under every disidrantage ishodld sider that ale those who more or IPS, share" telefor. ' Lholic Clergy of the you desire to possess it, hate the goodness to send' to ' tunes ha which I am ievolved, are in some degree ea. • ilf, ,Mk whom the , . a Gitlew, on Tues- Mr. G. Tahottrdin, Inner Temple; although It w - , titlid lathe consulted as to the propriety of a step, ...,, •-•2:::_i to the •my intention,to publish fhb same before any c 6 .by which their own interest may he effected. I•- • , ‘*llBloooslie r. t ie is to • nit alien had taken Ilticferiih Air LoidshiPt rare, ._. .tiallarave bog leave to inform - our Y Lordship, that. ' is much at your service. I fruit tiatiptilltr ..getitlodeasttein measures will be taken in the &Pulse of Coto. ;• , 1 . . of i the POPE, which, will plead my motet b u lb ' With. you vita !Ina -ititillimais on Monday next (2), which will. benefit chi .• • • !tieing. The prin. . 'tieth, If we act fairly towards eece other, they oil! ,: , - . hes be establisljed as'. other alerbSrs of .in u r iesPactaaliksailYs - foi iiylip• . intent neglect in not iddresilecelline ; otheonees*-:7lol.sed confer infinitely ,sore benefit on yoeiltat. ad.. nozioui measure of a mesa to either ' A e ge ... .1 1 ..i.,, Xe . i t t b fg ati4X-res/e; on the contrary, Limes to assure you, that .. ._ • Mt tint the J'ors, on b 'it , surry corepulatoe s Ault. Mtn - more !M . ~ , 'Should either Of us endearour to onedcti the other, • :-..--.. I , 1 rani disappe - obation brought bto a. ,-' .• r ••••••-• rubs to the unfair pleader is aseithtsi,.4nd whine meg -•-• and dismissed that - e liu r eg s been , , ~.,".. Rest assured, m y' Lord, that nothing cattle even Perkaps extend So both (3). . lipit i • ring that document 1 of the Propaganda . 1 the pain I felt, when I perceived bow cruelly, Sew l Once more, therefore, I raise my warning yoke, . . ~,... r- " - • , unfairly, my unfortunate visit of the 21st of Feb.' and 1 Point tO the injudeed 1 ° 14903909 and She ruin - -On Sunday even. 1 was interpreted (which, . with its object, Is so tor. i • ohs 'result in argument, .to prove, that in a last efe . Clarke, one of thei i•r ec tly detailed in your aflidavit): - bat my agony is fort it is policy to 'abandon modes of proceeding . y beat and cat in I augmented, when I reflect, that acts of generosity ` which, from an ottjtist itipelee„ free) an ungenerous • - , is Vaauds en Mend : and goodness towards an unfortunate mart; have • endeavour _of self-preserntion, have brought one :'..1t0 ,1 1/Inteved• 4 / 13 , been, and continue to be, the accidental lime of misfortunes to the very last chance of remedy. • * • .. Do r Oat there were ! much mortification to yoti; and to your 'kind.' tile-1 I- therefore frankly ask your Lordship, whether id-street, who were 1 lions : a fear of encreasing the imaginary ni ally step which I ds may honoura bly resort to (and I "Stephens. One of o f accusation, caused MO to refrain from ad iiirt ditielinglintia given strong proofs, that-others lam incapable • *kin ' , a turner by I you, or any pert of your family, particularly as this, of(4), even when ender the most distressing pressure) • and .forcibly took', time drift's near, which must fix all blame Open as. Mr . . 1 will be thwarted by your lotended plan of overatiou ? rent to the watch. 4 1 proper persons, and convince' the public hole arg'.lThe latter I do not ask to know, the former I have of the patrols pro- .:- s 4 •'.. juotlyia * T ee been treated.—l hale the honour 'to N. no hesitation to commeicate in a way consistent with -. i were attacked by a main with u n f e i g ned respect, my Lord, &c. • caution and the presen t situa t i o n o f thin g s. • . I es, who beat them 1- . g their swords from (Stasi) CHARLES RANDOM DE BERENORR. 'lf my present or former leoguage should not be % - , deemed acceptable, I beg to mend your Lordship • heed. Clarke was My Loan,—After the proofs of extraordinary; . that ruse the privilege of a misanthrope, who has: • et, until the affray ! fidelity, which I have given to your Lordship, after 1 justPausit for being so, and who without intention ter Policemen were ; experiencing numerous hardships and distrait's, by l o,llffead is eefileientit manly to meet any cone- , where Clarke, as .which ply body and mind are alike exhausted, anti'', qbetices if so he' should ido,...end while this subject ads ; the other two which with other Severities endured, would net twee: is before me, I must apprize you, tbet .1 have re- us situation, one of been indicted on me, had not you and Mr. P. .11ohsh.'ttsived anonymous letters from persons itittiug them.. iurgeons. None of stone's political principles occasioned them, .I steel 1 selves to bele& friends; containing offers .of pro- , lg.. are as yet taken; • justified in saying, that ell these tortures, ea-well as; tiding for are.- jam not to be brioght with money s ng after them. Imy absolute ruin in every sense, I owe to my ans. : but fur acts alb kindness I bete often sacrificed my. 1 —WILLIAK ill Ai- inky for you and• Mr. 3.'s welfare • for there can be self. Anonymous letters I t despise, and should, nd I have heen told no doubt, that with di ff erent feelings I could bare our Lordship knqw the writers (5), 1 beg, leave to ...•---- )urs, that, when he avoided all these heart-rending events. • •".11161010 ilisim through you, that I shall affix any fn. r's trade ; hut when • Nut like •Le Merchant did I offer you my assist- tare similar communication, if without a name, to . in a high style, and acme for reisavd,—but I gave it, and my atlbut life, the chapel . door here, with my comments attached. i,- ;S. ' unasked, and unconditioned, even after ill-treat- .—1 have the honour to be, my Lord, &c. pip ers ene ..l,e...rent, and before 4 b a d any communicat i on with any • (Zeptee) 4;4. it: OS Illtlttateett. he, Ispeeel of conveyer- . body :—I threw myself into the gap to save you, • _: 12 , .. 12 in 10, Kite; Bench. 11th July, 11114. 0 yet stopped. The feeling for your situatioria„ regardless of my own .-' TAT IsOtto,—l have written several Letters to w.iyi had sus pe n ded Have I not done ati this?—and has any one shown you'r,Lordship, all of which remained unanswered. is - nint de,* in . the any feeling for me 3—No ! not even the cheap re. Vir they . not sufficiently explicit to stimulate a . hid been paid- by werd•of applause has been mitie.-4. manly charac- 're y;* or was it mere expedient to puss in silence' • , tar will always claim the privilege of remonstrance, manly troths, which neither denie nor artifice could • and t do , for nothing can awe or prevent such a one 'ter! Leipsic on thedefeat ? ,The weight of the latter influence I • fully ~ ,c St. Petersburgh.— I from explanation , — for this reason, I have to ex- . perceive,—so much se,—that I freely acquit you of • 's indifference to • want of politeness.—lt is pbssibte that I may here- • mem joy ,expressed at f pr ess m y s u r pr iz e at fel!iti . riereglit. for during fey *when pai nf u l i mprisonment , I i etor. It seems quite me, have not experienced the slightest notice from you ahem', with the for- 1 misprision—l will even expose myself once more to (for the formal letter through; Mr. Beckett airtime; t o. , i practiee —because lam conscious that such Ido mu and the country , ) I to Prussia. Pros- be deemed a friendly eminitsorastron), °"", 0 . 14 .`, 1 " °. 1 pot 'deserve, and that if I did, it cannnt be at yes t • is of many parts of a verbal message, , thous& 'asother occasion your 1 hind s . Should you, my Lord, think.otherwite„ let . r . pen was not • only , ready,'iret•much too prompt; and foi e 0 ale of that circle is 'weird hare a ll my Letters (6), this of coarse in- -1 since Tuesday last , I haft •ereithdr etiii.,Mr. J. nor • I . bought it will not be ~ . . ...•. • • , .. chided, and I shall be. satisfied, provided the origi. a f rom h i nt. - • . • t u. , (ift. • • . ;teal ignorance and " ear . . • • -.- • tns 'dates are not unwarrantably altered, for such ,- - lestiny of Poland. I hear you say, our Mental dlitliebs" is WO 'great, preieed . ing would be nearly related to forgery (7). selves' .'• §o Woo to think of any body bid our . , .. mines ..l . • nevi** attentively • perused your speech in the eformer has it in con-when I was dragged to *l.ond6n ipd dilly tortsti4.4 L a arp ' • 'on and also the Independent Whig, wl;:rb cations in the F.ccie- 2/m,kr . , . ' . but I thou g ht of eve ry ' bod y, but myself , =Ovilt _• , , ._,, , - - '2'..n' 1 sn • pathetic manner calls on me to g i ve ` a statement portion of them, for had d' ' I d i scovered , , that owing to the twetch c if on-lot Acts (8), I thought it consistent, previously, to ch enjoins " that all cred promise .I• had been . branded with 'dam at y, trouble your Lordship with this. It may be said, airily wear in their, - e. '- - . ._ called man who had absconded f roth heil, to fix his friends , that in it; I have imken great liberties,—maybe so, r, common ly , with a debt ;—even after perceiving the unfair mo- s. mut are you not my example? Long have you been welts long , buttons 9 b 9 rives of your Lordshio'sill-judged and to me ruin-' g uilty of that practice, for you have used my nail* iastical person shall 1 • ; • • / pi a * ous affidavit — even after learning in Court the de- :und ere, without my consent (9), whenevet it tip. &cap, but on! signing, and, toriardame cruel wor d s , which you' . 'to ° inconvenient —I bore it -‘-but since on ,or velvet. pla in -,. _ t . _ Peeved ~ y , , , y have uttered .to intone .mt world to tron me the now endedvniir to implicate my friends (10), a final - es, the said Persons ' basest of villeins.—llad your been ac- . but pertinent l iinionstrance becomes a duty ;—t'oe !rely and scholar.like tted • . • • . Lordship . - not cut or pinki; c i al have ex ted that should se- , you most pr i re 3 l.. ! such lam perfectly qualified, for although ' y our ••..;',:, ,i t not in their doublet nonsly require an eaptenat on of This siogular , 4!. • rooli i in lifiOs high, I cannot forget, that I am as , • - : t C tette/il l on refrained ' ' - portment ; perhaps rot StiAl .l y . i nobly bred - bid born as youtself; and I feel, that .. , • locks, and that they , nork l ings. Lt itewin from communicating, but ris 114:measure of self- the presM etaln 'upon my honour Is not kidelible.— „....\ .. consideratimi not fille d yett heir, and - what shall ir a repugnance against heaping f a l s eh oo d on false.' [not king able to pro-. * from . i 'it ?If I'd -not I I prevent me empty Og o , m ust • hood (11), —if horror at stepping _from error into . ey go in short gowns • perish in b o dy , mind, character, and prospects.— , vice,—from vice into crime,---from 'Ciftne into u°- That his will certainly be : - That I hate forboroe after are far at least as relates very '''' ravatflig even" truly invoking the Qmnipotent,--41 shrinking with 4 • Cannot be denied, and your anxiety and distress pc! __, ' __,, mind I pity, but I too to in dime' s . of mind, with..l (1) The short answer to this Letter Is, that it is at fatal vari- ..,i. • a n "tat e lau li a rt iuru oat those . sootjting resmirces that _ion have.; yet; . awe with the preceding Letter; and that the motives of the; . -..• ot •te . misiutder•torid and and Barony f ° thank Ged *remain still a man , I only litiak •ei ,77(4 e ) r l a n - c p 'n re n h e e v atittat i Mr. Ur termer alludes to the present- following number of my misfort , , with a view to are medy..—Drexdfet. at hi tie of a:elitism from Mr. M*Piar : but wino Mr. M'Rae or .--- : , v ~ tit a 1 Nevin - bad the sllghttst con, ern. 765—Green Pastore, as you both etksitsrated, fate Is not MP cruel t -"w ß ldi —6 ,1; lf i l is bad a arty to - Mr De B's °fen e,"l mint have - s' t . . r9,2c2%--114 POISOfes you as it is ta i l,' for with your meant you din live felt the inert of rids atfeument : „utaly defence t in the House of .i r— li n useirli rd li al l d any where, bet sly want of means forces me ta'aPe Common , which was made only two days artur i rec. ived this' of acres, into million living , -hid, Lion- ~ 8 w every where will be opposed by m. (ti 'Ldeed t k Letter , , bows how little I regarded the writer or hit tornaoes. thousand seven - debts, nab) , the disgrace I soffer under, c er t a inly • (S 1 cannot even guess at the wet t er of aoy or these anon,* '.. .4 . at of this most eiten- . . . on . your acco . ent. What is your intention as to • • : . . •-1 moos letters, unless jt should haven to he Mr. De H. binr•elf. • . iii. .i. 411. 141.2 d. - . (C.) 1 should have complied With thii f eqn..t inimedint•sly. Milt M.... me,—how..do you• mean to heal my wounds, if I i.e v not then aware that I ;Stood 1 teed of tr a y fo rtnee defence. r . lagistratas consistitnt- healed they ever can be? These are natural and jus.. I did, however, caste thrna to be printed, and d.-trittut . ed testes ~ - . , I conies. one of winch was sent tot,. heemary of suite. I. ce for the County of tifiable questions, which demsfid a epeedy reply foe r: alto laid them before the Committee conducted my Elee• ...., of one hundred and reasons of justice as well - as prudence.— I bill deer.lion. Themeuronts wracks that I . a 4 since Item made upon - . r, . F.lrre:east:ltc are mined-not to • lose a .4noment, for my mind `I .intist my character, have at keels induced the to give.tiwm to the. üblie. ' t i doubt, in a thorough make up, or perish in every sense ; perpetual impri. P (7) It ran hardly be necessary to observe, that I over anymeA as the Gospel. The sonment alOeill a prompter suificient to claini my myself by altering the dates of any of Mr. De &tearer's Let- 't rotam this happy elel exertion, if I did not feel gratitude for the fidelity ' ' e (l3) If the fad- pen Mg made this pathetic appeal, i • !dainty be eminently of those , who, indetreouring to serve m g, ' have was done.Vritiltiot my bid,/ • and a dus adotiadra- brought difficulties ors themselves if Is.,cannot re• • (9) Mr' le H. knows that- lever used his same, With 4 . , without his content, until be,compelled nie te do so tansy owe ward them, protect them Iwill, to the ~oust of my d e f ence . . • .• inspected the meal- .power, for nolsforterin shall , : never Aiwa, -4ilti- (to) I phankt not hot haveiadenttood this accnsaiinn, if Me. ," ,• . De It had not been or r, es. 0164 in other part. of his Letters. . . r price of Wind ho..he tads or , unity • • • . _• ;___ (11) If qtr. !)e 11, realty felt this repagnanee, iten tiff, wit, . ' ..1 . it. -•• .• • • Elpectgai.feer Lordship ' s early repl/ e lrose use tiarnorievs Letter, nave done g reat violence toMiefeeliugs. .) .. ~ei• : *- - : ...:' ,_ •• v. •." • ' ''. ' :, I°7 - i r ' I. i • 1.. .. . . ~_ • . -- . - •' . . • . . . . • . . . -.- • . A: . 0:,.•-• .. ; . ., t ~,'-• • ...e.!: , - 4.- • . . %....-- - . .......i,...- - _ _ •