The Statesman. — London, England, 1820-01-29 00:00:00

ix ...M 1f Palk aod W, sod II reillM It. hand a •- - . WASP a/1444184a° rm - lisinil . P.4eiseght a mum Mid in helm( nereeted..and 1 have already lost two metethis of my time, and a great dell of money. At the time my paws were seized, the :Aker took away several accosuts, by which 1 was prevented from getting several sums of money from my customers, and thereby am not now able to pay a Learned Friend(Counsel) to plead my cause. As to the libel, it is nothing to me; i ILO; not the writer, nor the printer; nor have 1 had the books from the publisher; they passed through two or three hands haters they come to me: trade being bad, I was glad to do any little business by which 1 nimbi support myself and famig e r , %it , ber than be idle. The writer of ' the artiste, Mt. in, is at large in London, and has not been punished in any way for what he has done. I It rats thou with you, gentlemen, whether 1 shall be al lowed.to return to the bosom of my family or be incarce rated in a dungeo • for the act of another. As God is my jade . [bad no intention whatever of bringing his Majes ty or the Government into contempt by anything !did. I I am sot one:of that sort. All that know my character know me to be an benefit industrious man, endeavouring to support a wife and two small children. Whatever may be done to me now, 1 shall always he ready to do ay duty to my King and country. 1 think indeed the ease is very hard, that I should he punished, and that Mr. Sherwin should be at large, though he is the writer. It is a very hard case indeed. Being a very poor man, I have not been able to pay a gentleman of the bar to ad vocate my cease for me. I have done fir the present. Mr. Wita.umil.—lt is right you should know. that if you have any thing more to say to the Jury, you must di it now. as _you cannot address them after this. Rev. Mr. Har..—Perbaps you may have something more to say. whish you cannot now recollect. Take your own Wee. Prinmer.—lf the Court would allow me, 1 would wish to reed what Lord Liverpool said in the House of Llinesons Malt time ago. (Here he read a passage from the Moneheater o.44ereer, of the 15th instant, in which' the writer congratulate. the public on the feet admitted by Lord Liverpool in his speech in the House of Peers on the seditious libels bill; that a libel on his Majesty's Ministers could not be considered as a libel on his Ma jesty's Government.) Then, after a pause, the deism& ant continued. I cannot say I have any abilities to study the law on these subjects, or the law about libel; far lee It from me to study any thing of that met. lam *fa dlffeteut way of life. and 1 hope I shall sever do any M thim. 1 hope you will deal with tee as liberal mea t Bias Eiglishmen. The situation in whisk lam looks like a trap to eateli me. For the book I said was pub tared three week. before; and Mr. Sherwin was not is dieted for it. Why was not that done? If Mr. Sherwin had been punished, I would willingly suffer any thing fo• pablishing it afterwards; but now . l am to stiffer for what 1 did not know was a crime." This address, in the course of which the defenriast pealed several times, as if not knowing , what to say, wee delivered in a very mild and submissive manner, and with apparent simplicity. The Rev. Mr. HAT, in addressing the Jury. observed, that after the observations they had heard from the Leaned Counsel. his duty on this occasion was rendered =short, and defendant could not at all events cos. of the narrowness of the ground which the Learn ed Camel bad taken, for 1w had certainly given every chases which he could. The Rev. Gentleman then ole• served, that after looking over the article, which he had meet men before, he ha no hesitation in saying that it was a grass libel. The defeat* set up was untenable, fit it would have bees better for the accused to troth a l a weaver than to earn a livelihood by sash watt Witib respect to hie not being the writer, that was 1104 a &shoe in point of law. The Jury, with very little hesitation, retorted atone iiit iltilnilty. TIM UM 11. SAIPAN 11101:011. 111041efeatiaet in this ass. who is a year, wallah of abolleffror 18 years *ld, was indicted for publishing a selMess libel, by selling a number of the ifeadisWer . containing the same libel for which the young e rhos)) was pat to the bar, Mr. Coltman obj ected to the Jdr, em ground of their having alr eady- decided on tisnieliy sans charge in the case of Charlton ; but this .4re was over-ruled. trial then went on, and after the statement of the ass by Mr. Williams, and a long and very able speech 4Mr. Coltman. in which he took a review of the affair the 11th of August, the defendant was found Guilty. Zs 'Wept bitterly daring the whole trial. *sirLim Hough, mother of the last defendant , was nex t aid souvisted upon the very same charge. k. senTencas. . Wit.saaws next rose to say, that if David WrOlt , only a ebild of 13 (It was said only 10). would be would consent to his being discitarged upon Pl e gg l t l y i u ., "f wu id s . ;beri brought forward, and directed is Ely guilty, epos which he iris addressed hy Mr. Hay, sad eestessod to pay a lime of id., and to be imprisoned till it should be paid. Mr. Atkinson paid id., and the child was led sue of Court. 4seb. Shaw was sentenced to imprisonment for twelve !It:in Lancaster Gaol, and thee to Ind securities rod behaviour foe two years, himself in 1001. .and two sureties in 501. each. /LW* Hough was sentenced to imprisonment fur six 'he, sad to lad emeriti's, herself in *Ol. and two -- •f. each. \ was esteemed to pay a See of 51., and till it should be paid. was senteseed to be imprisoned for .., to lid sorstitks for two years, hint . two sureties in OK sash. 1111111.1121111 axe Ossaroyd was cosrie Th althmii, Gaining. - Ste. There were nine counts in the , evidence applied eedy to training. verdict of °Silty. Ado ned the passieg of sentence. Imre engaged as In the last cues. le In take place to-morrow. ' be seat bre:after. es t: ipo bomb a buoy" fotarsed7 ex iforinors inth 4 • a t I I ~' J i - IShlpld Weise was then brought Forwent, sea Gormless -malty talky, upon which be wu addressed by Mr. Hay, sad austeaud to pay • line of 011., and to be imprisoned till it should be paid. Mr. Atkinson paid Id., and the 1 child was led eat of Court. oiallh. Shaw was sentenced to imprisonment for twelve Imseseter Owl, sad thee to Ind securities Sr& la red behaviour fat two years, himself in lOW. mad We earoiles in 501. each. a re ld w ar ee :r te i r es so , l t er oi s nx in isonasent for els and two t as u in ISt each. . was to pay a Su of 51., and op , till it should be paid. . 1 ... V.. was senteued to be imprisoned for "Yd to And seestides lot two years, him- -4 Mid two sureties is Std. mesh. ......—..— . . - 21ILLAJ1116 1150 - royd was convVati fi shllisg - , riii - nly, . . i ;:, Ice. There were wise co:tout:ail:int mining. ad a verdict of Clu i g. Y the postponed th r e s zaseitigf sentence. SW Came were owl as In the t cues. , . . ; wish ore to take place he -Morrow. the detalb shall be seat bre:after. .., :; LENT CIRCUITS.. l a —Lord Chief Justice Abbott sad Mr. Baron us— Laid Chief Alain Dallas mut Mr. Ju- -1 • Lead Chief Baron Richards sad Mr. Baron 1 ( aniv—Mr. Baron Wood alai Mr. /sauce I i I g t.,. i 0 —1 Judie Be luy yd amoil Mt .Jo dil NI ilt lir k• It _ ma.. r. Judge He sod Mr. iodic, t li acme . 4 . .. , 1140Ctht; PorkJusdaciebs thewill pt:see.t tit b ' . 1 use . &rap,. hi the deepailub of Civil ai well Si P 5 nod litsiwee. 1 • mmtellm! li 1441" =4 post. — galso The t A aad tbelim musl a ca t l be ad iwt roca h te bma , Itoo la wa a 6 **odd appellatiou of duple', et . " 1/4 WWII • li 1 . i . itrigisatieg tram the eircamMance of his frupseatly es eosin; himself from gratifying his fair itheirers with i tor it o r blames' talents, by telliag Ma that lee is d P m ' • - STAI IVAN. J' 11 _ ... . - Pit who. the "l rreggart and chance-mediev field" of - tease wee woes , l a t n a d irth w e e n s ed at Joan ht t t h s e e 'l l m os pt s itr o t f ia tt li ti ty mi o n f our egotism to sum up the glory for future ages, rapidly the fever of madness abated, and the empire resounded with the impish of its cold and open wounds. During th is of alb is . sin. It. (it STATE ac2l: O T F . IRE LA ND. minmNc.ue If we have express rather strongly shin: expressed the disturbances which have vial sted di ff erent pan, ~ Us outstripped-the hours of time. Alternefely applaud- the country, the public is aware that it h as been win , I ing spectators or su ff ering actors, no scene but the field view to rouse the resident Nu bi lit y and.. . state vigilance, in order to rave their respectiret. i 4 if battle was coatemplated. All that was wrun g in the government of Beglaad, was strengthened in its impu ;sty. The abuses which tottered beneath the attacks of trick from the operation of the Peace Preservation Ar tie Reformers of 17113, by a paradox of nature gained or of awe mestere stil! more rigorous. Van A murder of Mr. Browne was known in Dublin, wen erengtit, as desolation was spread around, and, at the that It might feed to the proclaiming the whole cosst 4 t wil l :h i* : present moment, we return to the work of patriotism, as the Romans to the walls of the Veientes, and find, that The intention of the Meeting of Tuam we have LA I :. tinkered by the sight of warfare, corruption and fraud 'save strengthened their fortresses, and begin the long been esabled tie coeimunicate to the public, bet theism, defence again. bottlers, in the more remote baronies, tool , the ga t This retrospect was oneseary, because the insolent as we have already lefty:sell the public. enemy deny they once lost their out-posts, that the good _ We do not care to trouble the public with coed i t ' , troops of the people shook the lance of justice amidst ations peculia rly . personal to ourselves, but we k!. their a ff righted capitol. It was, besides. necessary to really_p aced in a singular predicament. We tak e „ • follow briefly , the ministerial roll of descent, to trace fr om 1 facts from the provincial t p h r e in s ts pe , ‘ a u n ia d ti f o ro n m a l a n n the shattered remains of the people's patrimony , proviocial co rrespondence ; nor d o we take . any e w er the Tories of 176 e, to the non-descripts of the present moment. I must pause before I speak of tha hideous ' tenon trust—lentil of ell. accounts of these false stewards. toiletry papers, and our friend, in the country, ,„ • • • • • • • • • • • atonally choose to indulge. Onr comments are eft I beseech Englishmen to sonsider, th i a i i . "6e loss of own, and we will vesture to state. they w ill be jacsi Ildierty is the to of all—the extinction * llse life of bl the facts which have suggested them. the ample, which leaves unadorned vessalage behind. We shall now continue our extracts. We Wave nothing in our legislations, manners, or na- is " From the inclemency , of the weather, and th et a ' Wiwi habits to administer to hen pride; noting mere- it of travelling, it is supposed the Meeting to inked reiclessly splendid, to deceive us into se lf-res p ect end u Team, tbiselay,_ agreeable to public re9eisitien, m e cooteetnient. We closet fight the battles of ambition, ke thinly attended. As the subject of discussion a l net lead a swarming maitre to win • distant legitimate excite great interest, it being relative to the trampa n crown, and bring its worthless jewels to adorn a coo- o r t h e cou nty, we think it probable that a postr el i, qusror's home. We cannot despoil • second Italy, the meet will be considered necessary, until there may k e , ore Rama would best us back from the Vatican. mon numerous attendance of Magistrates and Gust,.Voould not, were we gifted with the desire. enrich an o es . , _(( g i e , ir , j aiL yo.) Raffish Louvre. We can never hope to raise that false The readiness which some of the resident temple to human crueltysuccessful injustice. in . n .. ban shown to proclaim their district, we belf:e 7 . 7 is a il nisi ea wil" . Pre*" sad mysterious rites we ma forget "" fees roosiving the countenance which they might haw s imple worship of our Island Goddess. T e sea roils between as sod the sponse( ambitioa. It is the barrier "P eel " few. ' die Castle ' Mwel of the° are M ar i nate of Providence. end we never passed it bet to lament our —main atlases have a great stake in the country—ft if they hare not forfeited it by their supineness oa d e poverty and discomfiture ore return. It has been, besides, the boast of langlishasem, that their happy con- °we hand, or b., m y lieneeeliery and un P ° P •l " ' s not on the other , they should all possess an influence ii ideation was the cheering example to all oppresaed upon their r es pec tive aist ,,,,,,. It s.therefore, the earth. The expatriated Poles, and the divided Oer- pain with Beer man% were bid to -imitate our freedom, to hold got wera, that man i v . of the country gentians it t h in disturbed districts • tne county of Oalway line, hr land's sample of arse gal liberty brilliant in the faces of their = llVltht shall we bid them soot b d Ned th • t* residences—"ut e Frown, •an o their nipper rive apubeasiye," says The Connaught Journal," are n" plate near Bid the season of the Berman press Intl- . sate Retort eft the rummies fame. summon the IPT sir attacked larthese nocturnal inceadiariesoneii unhappily disturb the repose of this hitherto Maim 1 Pelarte anneee the identity of one man, and imitate .. 1 moll lofted Ireland. Laugh to shame the sensual eella q• . V end bid him imitate k'aglint temperinere end Now, this is not the way to restore Oalwav ton* ettlllity, and, if country gentlemen desert their ban repot engem. Bid the students of a Oerusan Univer sity, dispersed by Prussian bayonets, con t em plate an d tione. we an satisfied that the Police will be fatal/ envy the pelisse' security of Englishmen at Mooches- 1 neck" to Peened the diffusion of then ou Having collected the other particulars with Z it ; ter; or scorn a self-ereated, tyrannous Venetian Senate, happy in our own free -elected Parliament. setters/shed relative to this place, we shall pieced s lam ma hold; persemitien has not yet taught me spoiler pert of the kingdom, and to another view of cat radases. nee have threats intimidated me. I wish not stg l ie2t. le Imitate the language el invective. I pressed te RIM- 4 WIRALATS Ma. EDWARD Beim/ca. — The verdict g the Censer's Jar) was, . That the deceased came Iv bit the proof of the conspiracy against the liberties of the people. his death In amalgam, of a shot fired at him yeti n Te aim that the crisis of the conspiracy against the person or Penne unknown. liberties of the people is at hand, lam seesible is an 44 The sesmast el subscript ions o ff ered for the dseecties enemaly of expression I shield rather write to arouse of the leardonli amounted to 75 0 /. Yesterday."—(tee win so die row/very of those liberties secassful conspi- wollet•FouwooL) PIONS here already . Hat they phe have see- GALWAY. Jaw. IL—We learn that there was 011 t- needed to possess a man's ogee may fear even the sue- son only 'staged II this deliberate and horrid ' 1 sum el &airports treader/ t th ey: any pet lo death the and i.e to. atom of Mr. Oltorke was set el lefeti mptises iwissetess, wed amid Elirstil onserity. In- apses that logastost—(Gdway Afifireynfeer.j, ledlgnaden, in peoperiklif se the eves Mese the pleading lines were put in type, le et she esti the honesty and eonegge of the in- had Oust imOlitalit oommunicadons from Oslo" bind. ans. Imaleksamd„ and area, sr* ietteded to she ' following Ilelemeet, which differs materially hid* lase of complaint; it mashie in a aloft Wail which we espilei from the Csanaught Jousted/ ills peeve if it will be turned to silence and sorrow, or, 17th lust. ethers artAorizelf to aware ou r emissis indignant outcries amass iv-gam f force to co I ' carats sufferance. " On the mdtelog of Wednesday, tht 11th WM First.— I charge a power the eseeftliden dies not recognise ; persisting U r g ent hulas!". and having been detained then leer in violations, the pliaelpies el p olitica l justice, in oppo- than he elpecisil, be, at the instigation of his Mai; dales to trut h. or ismempo d assey , an d common pen , there, thought it would he iroprtident in him to valeta priety, to wield tie paw it Oeverieest, which can kaki at a bite hour and determined 61; psis( 1110 *sly be lawfully pessesull when delegated freely by the night at Abbott. whore be had been frail:est% tells people. Than t h ew p o nda i n the face he notorious d e . habit of staying daring the winter, when his idaf, to be. and in the aeons of the people o f not require is atteidauce elsewhere. On the the U of Great Britalo and ireiaid, by worming, Mr; Blalterloy harlot received in of Weal elegem by mosey, and the assent of *A theetlidge of Cas tlehidk„ener _had heenatt, , teen gbp ars t h e evene t e , either is holiest men. wpm before by a bau d of rtiboonmen, w h o nag ' s r gisssighig keishiel“ tologis ; ad who h ave an 0. arum and ammunition, and committed several et en& -keenest re the prosperity and liberty of the that nel4bimerhood, requested Mt. O'Rorke, as ai teaetry. and istgligeat Miqesttate, to accompany him %heti, Secondly.—l charge lag their power is had ad enrcised in violation of lie what malls wand be best calculated to prevent • bee constitution of the urinary. that they have sought outrage. Om their return front Costieblakesey, they to vilify, and slander all these who seek reform. sou _ aft by a.soryool fr om Ahhest,whos,heeinffin t . he s ed they have falsely charged suck persons with a desire to the miscue? of Mr. Browne, a e l the reported overturn every venerable institution is the country ; of the aWasuls, became alarm for his master's Soil, finally, that by insWgoas means they have operated and came eat to meet thew, armed, and senate' *she fears of society, and pr naa&4l submission to the/ would return home with as little delay as pee wrongs, by damming reform as dangerous and tilde. On the following morning. (Friday)llr.ollede . . .—I charge w ith em pl o y. ever, *sae of Ur.. lillak~y's family would ewe* tiesa papuety of the p eo pl e w h is t th e p eo pl e . koowing the issiing's of the ill-disposed sawmills. ustpriacipled writers to laboriously support and rasing. hoot the mistake which was al iio la aim by pubik calumny and libel. Paying men have been Nab In the law ludumbolY Waal to the most sefferieg parts of the country, and theme's i.e. wwwlMoatad Molowthothl as hungry sad inspoyerUlted to acts of violeoce; Idijset of their vengeance. Mr. 0' • udder the same of remeateaden for services, pay- rtwoolpods and ea that day, about the beer •f gm to appal their ants, and employ their talents oLcioet Is the ell.asea , a rang oath_ .h. ma, il L a ill ' ilb artist. Illamkeisey's gassoltseper came to the stess rrit ill g el reerthip.-1 show with b ar ; tem. sad lifeinisedr. *hkeuey !lint a dad P% a West alters and y t o eitkoso. aria gagompaoird V am awn tree sect of Spescenn ..Wlit gem. ad desired he week* eillIIM to chew taapittaate ; sulb r iss met, that if he. did not heleadletely WWI Irrilinte to be published for a torahs time with 01 1 1*Ito le dim his house would, Alf Ili& • I midst as sages end e gan ar evesed ; no wt. taebsd by SOO see. la cousequeses of AV . • . s l i rrilsbe s ets sad *Wpm o f oe ru i r o - moo , ieul Wil Ins jolted that so time was to be lost salt the i with die matured deem to raise us alarm le may, was imeredisteil prepared for Wm*, aeeial: te fiend their Weeks apes the liberties of 4e learn wee* d4Pattaid for the nalitZ • o ' . r ee weak.* the spissitiss and defen c e of dosed at Team ad Mount Bellew. . . arrived within three hours from the time the ' ...That - e vea e bet so attack was made. The osid josamil ;stylise and lessees, ate new itedt7eadout of mr• (Macke decided on going to Tess, le 'all,ehaw car Aerials' by the prelim of the Coleslaw- sate the foregoing circumstances to his Ones the 41? ass. That they barn ssemsdas is sown us s Ito o f bishop; but baying been informed that sosoe4 Wour ' the Sew. imbarsosis sit is pi* or the Crown, ally had arrived at his house the emerdig bin di sasslat salaaraa foe thS e r„gis=red indesniev, altered his determination, and returned Woe lig nilla odes miles& s to o t o tgo We have also information from Team, by at. The% la peseesied erlble new law of the will meat, that the Magistrates came es as rthenneee and Othifillgregals op pa ta b ituiebil as e, arg r ana anosi tfroclaiming the ba.oniesaCataraaapo t ;:se, . Or Messy buses et derision. Serial ammo from the oeseq . ei l lr11 11 17 0 : 0 , 1 '. is be t h e right ef as okstad anes"lir a . O ti t " Wh aiglania llil hste l bolo .llllll2lll .lllCClMMl leg illa the i 11111 “1"11 0111111 tent e WY. declared theism's's; alma the weary colas of a hirrdibrahans. sear Caber. and superior in porooosi Fame to the Ma g , by A fammboses. oa the iambi of lisubsealket. . isiirldeel is Osoa.eltab bareey of bliddiethird, meaty Tip . the ' pea, inuis4 , of J. Cook. Esq. of Cardiusgan, was m Ito ashen a few nights educe.--(Liewried Obrastelo ~ The Limerick Paper, jest quoted, farelebse sum the following paragraph : Wii embed a few posts bask soave spousal -mudded in the esighbourbeedwf NSW sed asti a_, -e, and several booms Wag ',Labial 011 2 Idir Ihr 1 al , &WI a iii is •ii n, 0 PI f i k: Ohl LETTiR OF mum?) HONEST MEN. The following ohoervatious, contained la a pamphlet which has just appeared, afford a gratifying proof that the spirit of Englishmen bas not yet evaporated, that there are persons (whatever may have been the re missness of the public press) who cam stand forward as the champions of our liberties, and whose Wads yet un broken by the hand of oppression, can aid the coenelot cause, by 'hewing to our countrymen what they has, lost by the recent enactments : .• When George the Third ascended his grandfather's throne, venal and purchased parliaments, expensive wraith; and the whole system of boroughs and patronage, in dial comparative maturity of the time, were the appendages) to the name of royalty. The Doke of Newcastle net} trealed the machine, which Walpole's infamous had completed. I.Jpoo the ascension, Wine possess inspired with hopes that the simplicity of loath wail scorn the winding chicaneries of aged statesmen, awl, satisfied with the prerogatives afforded by the British Constitution, would sanction in reality a representative government. The friends of liberty were disappointed ; where they expected (reeks'," and truth, they disco vered self-will and prejudice ; and they beheld, with grief, the young king affect the little virtues of ti man, to despise the noble patriot-virtues of a seri nerds ; while the first act of sovereignty they wit nessed, was the exaltation of a worthless favourite to the controul of the administration. Such seas the i► auspicious commencement of the present reign. Stripped of the pageantry of human distinction and vanity, tier I want in a living tomb, the libel of censure, or the false hood of praise are alike indifferent. am( Its offspring must submit to a relationship of blame, busy with its parasites, to protect itself from piercing inquiry and threatened indignation. it is not essential to the pro gress of the inquiry of our present state to follow the changes of the Rockingham or Grafton administrations. The claims and disputes of continental enemies or allies gave business to the senate; the conquest and Ithaca. tion of place succeeded each other on known prim= while the cause of the people was neglected. men and powerful writers inveighed against the corrupt power of government, but their talents were locally di rected to particular persons and acts. It was upon the social war, a blind administration declared against the American colonies, that the clear flame of liberty blo. stoned in the cessetry. When the Duke of Grafts sought to revive the obsolete statute of Henry the Eighth, and direct its operation at Massachusett's Bey, men broke through the sophistries of the times, god, re curring to the vulgarity of first principles, dismissed the true relation of society to governors, and epee fearlessly of their individual liberty and the tyrannies of power. The unimpeachable Chatham at this period, with a patriotism eadebeached by temptation, plated upon the record of his own immortality, the rights of the people and the injustice of prevai ling adatilditra dons. For many rests the Transatlantic troubles, fo• mented by pride, delayed by incapacity, while they served to purchase the dear experience of misrule, em ployed the !Astir* necessary for the ostesideratlos off es. Whets Sawbridge moved is Amen. the ration of parliaments. sad Wilkes represents*, of the rifler thq Neel aim rt t r d em etsuppoed; sad the bill or the culotte, ,f *A cton from the Heise of Commons was lest, mot Att. t a suspicion of the enunivance of ail parties. The nvictions of honoweihk dm, that a tilers to was personal. limes, iscorrow, enrr. lll % • . Slighted it? poetised statesimes. made tit. But in a profitable system they had met virtue taL.ejoct, the younger members beheld, with 1 1 1 1 1 4 2 nt, the prossituties of the sights of eludes, the "quality and bribery of the voters. Among the men, too young in the ministry. sesti. lice the stern principle of moral right to 1 ex pediency was Edmund Berke. This man, by the mercy of an Omniscient Providence, was , at this pericid, to exercise his eloquence in the cage es and reform. It may be beyond the merits of exertions, to attribute to diem the rapid minim cause in public estimation. Burke did sot, in reality; become the benefactor of his country, until be wee per.. chased to act as her enemy. When his talent" warred against the truth, his sessterl t r attacks upon corruption appreciated, and repeat 1104 l with the perfection of his own school; while he bitterly lamented that his dis graceful desertion was unaecocopanied by thli Oils be had taught, the extinction of the true beet b had set sp. From this cheering epoch, th 6 people advanced in the knowledge of their rights; the of their intelect was awful and silent, Sheridan and Pox were their instructors, and Piet dedicated his first taints to their emancipation. The first serious iiipesNommt arose from the bigotry of religions hatred; the steitraf the people suffering the loss dictation el Gerdes. forgot the universality or the ir nose, to trisoj i t , i s u petty and local interest. The ittEsioes of power with satisfaction this diversion of tbor people fie* • first intent. and they delayed, to a late isaisient. be tr store tranquillity. But they were sad, wham they found a short time sufficing to tee l raito's sober mind from delusion, and that they IMAM UM! with shame on the disgrace of their Intolerant petmesillega. The calm of reason having succeeded the tour pest, the friends of public reform eon men frith pleasure the "draftee of their cause. Nobel View pea% falafel is recent ~p o d hi pledg the; for splendid W sheee P o l s r a b d il e t ite r.l2" oppressed Commons. The sun risen upon the hills, and the sanguine WAIN Wald pates' with joy its meridian splendour. la this Setelei of political hope, the earthquake of the head Revela tion shook the foundation of all conditional theses. The concussion passed beneath the omega l wawa, sett as the vibration was felt in England, lt loisame the electric tondo to the timid, the awakening to the %ego amongst us who wavered hawses the of idght and the expediency of wrong, con a eminent the awful spectacle of a nation &dialog:l freedom, and the fearful sight of reveremi tyvaitay s supported power vanishing at once;—as teeniest' lc ruin, so they deeided—th;l voted ear own history el one hundred years, as the history of disgrace sad Mimi pstion ; and in the face of the monar ch Mooted family, proclaimed the divine right of Louis to the throats of Prance. Thus the premature altar our neighbours mowed to liberty. sanctified by prejudice oar imperfect ~ski superstition and error, amongst as, wore voted vttsraiis and true; and with the petulance of bigotry werulted war against freedom and philosophy. The worst of human nature were declared the generous of free Winne. Blasphemously seWag r a as the instruments of a punishing Deity, we t:Zoolti3 the virtues of men, deserted Poland, toftledictad her distress the supplies of benevoleme, _a the mercenaries English money eon id English intrigues deceive, so we began the 4 MOWe to reclaim the conquests of time, to beat A day of ci vilization hack to the horrid night of•lgooraomt and ty , trolley. What followed is the tale of every ewe. War - !leg without an object, conquest was without . • • areas r—v- a irijosi jiMalllo. Gad superior to pate.* pow so use mug. oy ourse lf ' s ' se esoesittiag aa lodlvldaal be Osso, by their owe eem- „„ • ;;AS - e ka acad, offbeat legal prof. eamairustioa, or defence @edictal free and the* the • have sot only asper- se d d e tk e nd nu, the estalllebel acne of jastieshbut have impagoad d minims% or ea At oestisood tbe ',violability of trial by jary. * r oad _ :Jeetilt I thole after ber- ths day e 'p ' e e - LIP min isieisey of missoodae, preceded to enese • se d ty. latauty-dr=a4:lla bloods sad reserve's of We Cy Me. war- "cti l tid with eseeleeelY swamis, the boat sok sod _very *Mots of astiosel liberty sad posesoll boodaes. tea Itaarread 4 ',Mime having at length