The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-03-04 00:00:00

7" ‘IM It - .. -a , • 'c.: v.il : 7si IRELAND. t, Kit.stWiti: Pro. 24.-=-It is with inexpressible concern that WP have to give publicity to an act 9r P.the most dating and diiibdlical'elescription: Yester .':.day morning, about tide o'clock, the house of • James Sutliffe, steffietho'Robert St: George, Esq. • near Freshford,' Walt celerity, was forcibly entered by one or more ruffians, one of whom approached - the bed in which Sutliffe, with his wife and infant ' child, was reposing, and demanded his arms, Stk ..' liffe said he had none ; to which the villain answered + ''Mat he lied,, and ordered hiM to get up. The un ;-fortuitate man, finding the ruffian determined, obeyed J* him ; but scarcely had he set his foot on' ihelloor, when lie was firrd at, and received a musket ball in his left side. He staggered to the bed-side, and ex - tlaiming 46 Lord have mercy • upon me !" fell, and immed'ately expired. In the course of the day, an • Inquest was held on the body, when a verdict was re .turned—" Wilful murder asrainst some person or persons untiloscn." The unfortunate Sutliffe has - left a widow and five young children to mourn his '• untimely fate. • - . •* = CA uttue 4 it ' Fes. 14.-;--On Thorsday last a daring and in.emeditnted riot, which threatened consequences '-even mere serious than nave resulted, in the death of 'one mail, and, as it is . likely to prove, the mortal littrios;d +of another, took place in the town of West ort,l- it -' :p appears, flint two radians, taking ad laantige Of this temporary removal to this town of :part of the military quartered at Westport, and of 'tire übstroce of the Chief Magistrate, G. Glendening, 4.51, determined, on the day mentioned, to decide an old quarrel. The parties 'were the Westport and Aeghagower mqn out the one side, and the Kilmina teopleini Ole "other.' On 'the day of the fight, the combatants appeared in such force, that it was judged , prudent to 4llisplay the strength and state of preparation of tterdetachusint: of Roscommon mili tit In the town,' by' Witting .the streets; upon 'which 'occasion they were follaseed by the rioters, Cutting and taunting them. Regardless, there fore,•Of the opposition they expected to meet, they comnienced operations, and continued the conflict for a *tigth of . time,• as well amongst themselves as `with the !tiddlers,' whope forbearance, under insult and it tiry, and the lass of their bayonets, was, we bear,. *exativpled, 'lt eree!ually became necessary, Nisi r; 'for the' Magistrite attending to read the Riot ' et, and ordei doe soldiers to fire ; Captain BO * pe f who commanded ' them, taking care at the lame . ime, by 'ranging 'the muskets, that no ill con. segue ces should even then ensue. The firing was menfed with humane' precaution ; but, notwith- RiOntg, n citie man 'fell ; 'and the great cause of m eals, that he was not enpged in the broil ; he was, .111* al i nformed , a distant and quiet spectator.-- ?fel: _thee into, of the' 'sante of Joice, still lan: bayonet wounds received in the fight., we undemtand, for a week exclusively putting ferrules on the clubs of one -• Constdutfon.) 16.1" Olir COMMON PLEAS, MAacu AIiASSS tr.. Is+LtiN. • sts tattle directed by the Collate Chancery . ) II talati4o.l Thomas Adams, bankrupt, 'dinar the issuing of the Commission W.-trader, as being a money scrivener or !'! mkt Nefal statutes relating to bank sctritaof them. %. 1 414' tried befereil4lr VICA TIT G tags . *otri, end 0)441a* considerable dale,. 1;111 Of,bilavidaldtiadtd by the 'Plaintiff 'tett 'l u g. s'4ll; the Loup . CIIIEV JUrftCa, as it tile whole ligninent upon the case, 4.natitiour to give the outline of. Ile litit • there was much confusion in .tbe )rstattifing what a scrivener was. It was .towever, thatrit was a business divided into branches. With respect to old authorities that from Elizabeth to James it was led whether a scrivener was a trader.- 1 of James, he is included in the Bank- He must actually carry on the business, he his occupation, and lie must receive qcriveners were formerly the depo- Jolley, before the existence of bankers and ley might employ the money, without being about it,till it v. as laid out ; their employers ieir discretion for its proper application. was nut a money-scrivener, though he iciaally have money put into his hands. The Ire of his business might be that of a corn bot that there were no instances or busi to the employment of a common attorney. respecting purchases belonged to the de -1 n attorney, and not a scrivener. The sales, ticl discounting of bills brought in evidence iCritesting, in behalf of Plaintiff, could tittered as such. In none of these trans -1 it appear that he was any other way em tto pax - over stoner. lie was to pa ottey, not to use it.—Verdict for De ~riinr•Genrral. Serjennt Onslow. Mr. Richard,nn, Rnse. Counsel for] Plaintiff —Serjeants Bc t and A. S C:to.phell, for Defen 4tto.—Attornier, for Crossley; for Defendant P. fluid, Esq. Temple. On Monday, February 28, Mr. JOSEPH ,neen-square l Liverpool. , a mac, Maness 4.—The Market continues very Grain, but as the wind is now favourable, we ex ipply next SI onday.—Our prices this day are ge same as on Wednesday; but Outs sell from 10. to To. ,her. English) 64 80 h ere4gn) 6O 80 4V .r. 44. 44 Beans .....44 48 Old ditto - Tick do. 3B 44 Old Oats 2B 35 • 88 76' 60 84 Fine ditto ' . 96 99 Feed. • • • kw 49 Fine Flour ..... 65 70 60 65 ... 66 6R 'A..... 46 60 I Seconds - _ t, --.0.-- IJTHFIELD MARKET.—MAica 4. Total& the Ofal, per NOW of tfiti. 44- ts. 7.. 61. 1 Helsel of Cattle this day t 761 4t. us Se. 0 . ,1 i Reis . ‘4l. 1.4 N. 64. I , Sheet. .11 t. , 64. 61. Calves .. • • ad.-4..4k. - u.I. No. . I.IN-tdajth ET. At.. 110, bl. 0,. t`d. 01. 4 to AI. 1... 6.1. .' 11. P3i. t.iti. to 21. 2.5. uJ. ..Ziifrtiva to . ' , '4ols, W empf ed in p • . ". 'lottlin ..... •• • • t . r: VDT C • • -t. -t- , • ~ . 1411 S an i . ~ tri.4, 'Whether iiiiV4l4 t the tie . . 3 A u :41 m a t b . ' ter' "iiiiiiiii '.'' s - 1 , 0 W r.1 , 04 . c..'. el 31 ibis! . t •ti 4 , • ila , frtlVicrivel -: 0 qlfttcb etas' the 4 . ~,,"„,,,,it, ~,,,„„(4,,, that "%clay of 'underst etltlint, howei difi`rent brand it Was' clear, ti not ascertained By . seatate - ei a rapt Islas. He and it mast be satirernten's moll firteries of mone brokers. Thiry i (inesdotied ibot tainsting to theli An attorney w might ncceslobi general nature , mon attninev,h amiss foreiio to t Negociationa re partment of an a purchases, and I as acts of seri , not be consiclei actions, did it ployed than to over the mom fendant. Tbr Solirlinr.o and Mr. Rose, 1 Vnugha.., nod A. Plaintiff— Cron DIED.— On 1 -*furs, Queen. . Coma-Bice A 74 bare of all Grain, ..• ~. pert tt Dirge w pm. Derail' , Of balm at ~ . per 'planer higher Wheat (English) . ' D W I) (Foreln) . Rye " • tee, y . ..New dim . Malt • . white Pans ..... New ditto .... .. I)itto Boilers .:. Grey Pear • $lllllll . r" ' Peer . . 6,.• 0 . Mott, n . 7- il, Vr l,l . 7 3 . tut: l'..rk .. ; n . j . i tomb ...us. 6149. lily ... i'L.ver : .. • i draw .. ~ 4 . a A .j r r • : • • -THE STATESMitiI: . . IV THE REV. CHRISTOPIIERrfiTILL. - . - But when is May, 1799, it had been his' 00... _ ship's object to avert from the rotten bor ou gl stroke of reform, he as stoutly asserted, that LkTTLIt XX. AND LAST. • , , take away the elective franchise is a riolatt Str'ke, but hear! fundamental rights, which the tw o ' II 'DEAR SlR,—llad a barrister, trammelled in 6 the, Houses of Par , j ment were not competent to exa c t, an d t o w hi, narrow rules and fanciful niceties. of metaphysical King could not give his ass en t *." S o f ar , i ii d i and Norman jurisprudence's", and antler the influ % will side with his Lo r dship ag a i n st cer t a i n ea ti ng , euces of practice, s uc h a s h e h a d wittiesAed in West. : • minster, and o the r grea t h a ll s ; had such a barrider ere's)/ rotten boroughs, as to re m a r k, th a t th e work of reform is not to "take a w ay" ( ranc h, written " Comme n ta r i es on the Linos of Ermined," s without havi ng di scovere d th at t h ose two goo dly par - b u t merely to break throu g h the monopo l y • sonages, our Constitution and Our " Sr im of stands in the way of fair representation. Laws," notwithstanding family resemblance, were, It has been • repeatedly established as truth, the Legislature; which is a mere trustee, acti in reality, .distinct identities, some allowance might is so far from having authorit reasonably be made for the erring bereirter; but I I : le g ation ' when a teacher stands forth, who, uushackled by I change the Constitution," that, on the con' f. all , " the Constitution is a law to the 1 ' I forensic lore, has freely ranged the - ,egts at, science, human and divine,—a tea c h e r, undertaking limit which that Legislature is never t o p ass — a , to unfold " the principl es o f mora l an d political lesion of political rectitude, and on all occasio , philosophy,"— to enlighte n u s on " th e e l cmen t s . o f indispensable rule of Governme n t +." M agna and the 0111 bf Rights did NOT change, b u t d e , political knowledge,"—to lay o peu t o our view : 44 the o us 'the Constitution; by the Triennial a n d Sept in "* the d u ty . of civil g overnment , ty Of Civil' obedience, ns stated. "--to. Wort the i Bills it way NOT changed, but violated and ins Christian Scriptures,"—to explai n t o us " civil ii- ' even at the Union, the C ons tit u ti on was NOT c h i ' . y berty,"—and to bring us acqUai n t e d w ith th e dr:writs but had precisel the same existence and deli after as before T. Scotla n d mere ly agree d t o t a t ten " Constitution" under which we live ; if such - a teacher, I say, p ro f ess i ng a ll thi s , were i n th e en d bene fit of so much of the English Constitution to leave us still more in th e d ar k th an th e baixister Law, as on ,stipulation she ch o se t o h ave; w had done,what Would be his claims on ourindulgeviee ? surrendering wore of her own than she chose If a 13LACK6TONE, who knew and felt that." po- wit h ., 4 ' litical or civil liberty is the very 'end anti scope of rALE; thefefore, in talking British Citation," is brought into this dilemma, that ' the Cons/dui/out," do yet, in speaking of that Con either ignorant of the Constitution of his con stitution, utter a word which convey% to him -no dis .or, by indirectly inculcating the doctrine of distinct ideat," it is merely because, as alreadpla in the Legislature to change it at their discreti, mooted, he had omitted to ask himself, if the two words, Constitutioir and Law, w ere u niversally sync). was la) ing foundations for any such inroads t nymoos. But what shall b e sa id o f P ALEY , whose as the legislature, or rather the few, o r the immediate subject was, not " the laws," but the who may be able to influence its decisions, " Constitution" itself ; if, after all this parade of arty. time think fit to make. " principles" of " eleme n ts," of " kno sledge," To place, however, the authority of PALEY and " philosophy," it should turn out, that so indis- writer on the Constitution, at once in a d! tinct were his ideas, he neither knew its nature, nor point of view, be it remarked, that it has even . its name. , stated, and not without ample proof, that . He calls it the " British Constitution ;" that is • Rn g lish C o nstitution isv in fact , a two-fold al NOT the same constitution as th at to which our all- mirable system of ciril and military polity mot cestors of Runnintede and the Revolution referred ; pily combined ; whereby these two characters, the faculties of intellectual ability and bodily NOT that Constitutjon to which our Pins, our RAMP_ the man, are inseparably interwoven, to constil DENS, and our SIDNEYS ; our SELDE NS and our f COKES; OUr MARVELS, our MILTONS, and our complete State, or roe Government §." LOCKES, made their appeals ; but a' new system of , Ike evidence of the martial moiety of thi government, taking its commencement from Etig- fold system, lies on the very surface of our his land's union with Scotland. ,it pervades all our law books ; it was admirabi lustrated in 1757, by the late Earl of LIB enni( This appcllution, in my humble judgment, in no itn. small degree, prepares the experienced reader fort had again, in 1780, its legal form and line the doctrines that arc to follow; for we have long its profound wisdom and perfections, placed been in the habit of hearing from folly, from faction, focus of light', by that incomparable scholar ar and from worse than faction, of a constitution as mine patriot, Sir WILLIAM JONESII ; it established at the •' glorious Revolution " and even , moreover, the subject of another distinct treat - entitled England's iEgis ; or, The Military the nonsense of '" the Governmetit and Constitution of this realm, as by law established," which is the gies of the Constitution ; becides which, in quence of the infamous riots in London, in same as to say, a descendant begat his own progeni and at Birmingham, in 1794, the very statutes tor§. Our liberticides understanding their Trade, are declaratory of it, were acted upon, as the. for ever talk of our " present" constitution, and contend for its being a great improvement on the been since, in our Courts of Law ; and yet; . n his di constitution we had before the borough system was these proofs of its existence, PALEX, i I consolidated. Lord GRENVILLE calls it " qur pre- lion of nur polity, says not, on " this essential 1 'lent system in Church and State ;" and he further it, is single syllable, although of war and eharacterizes it as the "present ry establishments" we have an entire chapter. 11AM system," as mit radistinguished of course from some one, or more Of this martial moiety of the Constitution o 1 , land; which is '' as essential to our liberties, onstitution, or constitutions, under whist : the ea- Ren s c, idn was miserable. Nay, we have heard it termed, gi lo slative sopher see p ms resentati to kn o ow itself Ill..1'," thi no more, tha politi n of nd even within the . walls of Parliament, our Pro- , passes in the moon. Here we find a shallow Want Cbitthitutionll," to, distinguish it, t suppose, ' , and a superficial panegyrist, a PALEY and a De In that poPills' Constitution, of which our Roman on the same level. Is it such ", political atheiic progenitors, who . left us Magna Carta, ledge," such an acquaintance tt ith that' Const eta we proud.. The convenient doctrine conveyed hrobgh ill thts jargon, is this, that the Constitution' he undertakes to define and to explain, for ' i of a changeable nature, to be moulded and moth- : PALEY 'S work is made. an examination book I ed according to the notions of expediency, of those , gra", at that learned University in which yo, merly studied ? Is it for such an excellence, vhose leghlativeltalliseitce can introduce new laws • almost universally put, at our other Unis , and new custom' whereon may be built new motions into the hands of students, by their College T of " right ;" tor Plies informs us, that " opinion.• of right always follows the custom**." . Fortunately for the rising generation in Si, In this novel doctrine, the liberticides flatter them- they will he called on, in all the •r Universitiel w selves they can' make out a justification for so much : literary Establishments here the Ecclesiastic • of their work as by law or by custom they have al- Political Sciences are taught" In their reelready effectet! ; and they promise themselves impu- ed state, to read and to study the real Constittr their country, and not i Substituted . forgery, pity iii pursuing their object to its final accomplish. their them by any wolf in sheep's clothing ! ment. BLACKSTONE, by his unfortunate notion, ' that " Parliament can change and create afresh even Ordinary politicians; who beak about them . the Constitution of the kingdom, and of Parliaments firmities of our nature, with weak notions and themselves," greatly contributed to this mischief. legs, which have taught them to set a value on He not only instances, as a change of Constitution, ty, have hitherto apprehended no small evil the Act of Union with Scotland, but he sees in the Standing Armies, and have accordingly been I same light triennial and septennial elections) to Militias; but our Piiitosoplier, far above al 1 - , It is perfectly astonishing that the penning of such weaknesses, as free from valuing liberty as fr , affectation of it, has a contempt for militias, i a paragraph should not stagger a mind which was conscious that " political liberty is the very end admiration of standing armies, in which no m and scope of the Constitution ;" and lead it to re- ever surpassed him ; and in which some of fleet on the absurdity of admitting that parliamentary content that their mercenaries overbalanced the litias, RS old REDERICK or and authority could be without limits, for he was by no have fallen cons F PRUSSlA, iderably short of this Ehglisi means blind to cousequences. " If ever it should nister of the Gospel. h one app of the t h ree branches of s he, " that o leo Legisla independe lure should nce of any With PALEY it goes for nothing, that " on be lost, or that it should become subservient to the and Constitution know no such state as ter ! views of either of the other two, there would soon be perpetual standingsoldier++ ;"—with PALSY AN END OF one CONSTITUTIONIt ;" and he adds these for nothing, that the proper militia of England, remarkable words—" the Legislature would be which her King once performed miracles of changed from that which was originally set up by and of defensive war, is a system which, st the general consent and fundamental act of society; true principles of order, bond of all societ: nd such a change, however effected, is, according by beautiful, refined, yet simple mechanist `to Mr. Locus, at once an entire dissolotion of the ganizes a community of free citizens into an cible army ; that it is a system of which 'squat I bands of Government ; and the people are thereby is the inspiring soul, and general liberty the reduced to a state of anarchy, with liberty to cow. . result §§. j statute to themselves a new Legislature§§." With PALEY it goes for nothing, that sucl I In commenting on the words of statesmen by pro -511 MACHIAVELLI, BAC011; . HARRINGTON, T' ' fession, we see how flexible a thing, in their hand*, FLETCHER, BURNET, TROtiCIIAUe, SIDNEY, the English Constitution is ; and how. it is made to L I VERPOOL, ' Joves with others of great names, . blow hot, and to blow cold, so as to answer par- in great numbers, have warned us against standit poses as oppdsite as the poles. armies, and have commended militias. With " During the reign of terror in 1799, as on a former it goes for nothi ng , that . ARISTOTLE saw that occasion I have observed, Lord GRENVILLE, echoing who commands the arms of a country is maste' ' Mr. PITT, stoutly maintained, that 44 the Parliament its liberties, and can, at his pleasure; per' , and tho King have a right to change the Constita- subvert its most sacred institutionsllo." With ' goes for nothing, that •' where government , tionnl; opiuibu of right," says Pautiriti4 4 •always•lt 1 follows custom." i , r,-ts .rs .i• . irmed r there despotism is established," as ow ; •iert) , 4. ' • a.irra v , . • Dim k. COM. IV. 418. • caw" lA' : • Morning ChrettieleOlst Mot, 1791 —App. 44. Jones's Enquiry into mode of 'oppressing.Mmita t ap + Appeal to the Nation, 1852, p. 2. App. Clv. and %la. on Eft:. Can. 42. See the de fi nition in my Paso Letter. Morn. Caron. 31 May, 1799. — A150 App. Or. *AMR Ili 'IA p.. cit. and Mil. on'Eng. Con. V. En:.... C0u.43. 0,,, .. , ~) UlNse. en Nat. and Corm. Force. • :•• II The Comparison, 1810,p. 'a, ••• T1L.,14.4. I Leg. a 41114 of Sapp. Rime. .... .. - ft 1. 51.—App. Civ. and Mil. on Eng. Cob. 45. ' *ID Appeal to the Nation iiilBlll, p. 12. ' ; I 2.. t ibid. , , V I Ibid. .' .., - te ++ Week. Com. I. 408. • ,_. , ... to Courier, 200 March, 1799.—App. Cit. and MIL on E. 4S App. Civ. and Mil. on tag. Con. IV. k.uu. 23 3 . “ Pont. Vil. 9. ~ 1 . I . • . . . v • . - , , • ••-•••• I. i tt - - • -- Ami. - "r - - . -*- .---- -. • .• . red • t Mr. A ' ' Y . • has k I. 4 o - temporary, ita•uva ova°, b..ilter., lii. . . . '• , Lt . ... ghs the With PALEY it goes for tiothii.i, that the emaciate; • t " to HUSE propounced the standing army • 44 a. aortal tion of distemper,. of which our Coustita:iois inust4peeeit i thi s ' . , Parlia- perish+." With PALEY, that ph..noinetion (es ich the unique in.effect, as the deluge in fact), that ft stand- . . :teed, I ing army, wherever introduced, has invariabl, de. - • • P aguish- stroyed liberty, likewise goes for nothing. • In the proper teeth of all this,testimony, in contempt °lel! these !valise, authorities, PALEY unblushingly inculcates - tha:use .- which of a standing army exclusively, bestowing on it the most lavish' encomiums. Conscious of the Odious I h, that office he was performing, he . closes his Warm pine. 4 `•• ting by gyric with a bare cold admissio s it, that " its alpect is •ity to in no wise favourable to public liberty ;',' hut he is I .. ntrary, careful to palliate thisadmission, by. iiisineatinghow, ' - f • :ure—a by the good policy of oar rulers, thimianglthatil , . .... . -a cri- minished." •,,, • •rj el , i I.J ; 44 I' :. ions an ! Is it for his laboured eu,logium on tha t ' $ 014111al a Carta - distemper" which, wherever communicated, proved 1 • declare fatal to liberty, that PALEY'S book is• so core:fully , tenuial put into the hands of all the English youth of _fa- •‘, suited ; may and fortune, in those seminaries of learning • -A. '1 lunged, where our Clergy, our Magistratev, our Lawyers, it s; "v finition and our Legislators, receive their education,?. \Vas it .4 4 eke the for thus clandestinely secreting from the inquiSitice e, .. in and eye of the ingenuous student, at the very period for • • riithont good impressions, that half of our 44 two-fold po- I' to part nib" that " vital branch of our Constitution*,," ! r by means of which its .organiser inimortalited:shis , rh Con- ' name and nation §; which a Joists, t 6 the most cr. . • .. , i he was dightened of the sons of men s," thought worthy! .of . 1 4. ()entry, ; being" restored to full vigour and energy," arid, its a right ra rich gem of legal learning, led the way in, that ge. it . ion, he : nerous labour ; was it, I say, for thus defrauding on it, 'jouth of knowledge the most important, that. VA.- he one, . Wes book was selected for aeademical instruction may at l in 44 moral and political knowledge!" ..• V .I • In delivering without reserve my sentiments cia 7., as a standing armies, I speak not against the necessary, _., - \ - iecisive but the unnecessary, use of them: not' nit li it tot. .s been tious grumbler at an evil, withcait proposing ix lire. 44 the , 'entice, and showing a remedy. ••,..,1 0 ;,;•,,. .1 and y force ad • • • , ~ . Although, as well as Hume, I know sueN•ttis Oil r.• rs,lst hitaikp;:o, •be a " distemper," I- believe- lam the only . State • Physician who has shown•lniv/ frr..prevenV its heltt . ! . i mortal ; " and how a ere& sttmetsek •aritry'is to be , titut e a ' reconcile with the jeatios securities of liberty=- • nit WO. 1'56 litre it the solution • of that problem 'of pols'ace, • . ,that has filled the head of ,the philosopher with pro- istory ; • • Phd - ic visions of elacery,vdrd the heart of the skypood ! ably il" : ing patriot with the deepest' elitikell."' • ' / • ; ,00t. ament 11 s ; • , „ PALEY, by excluding ell eoflateral Eonsiderktient, • , , • : an d shutting his eye* against aft the grind p elope*elope* i an ed d in a l of free government, endearou'is, by a `lO . 'hard e ge. l dexterity in wordy argument, to este i - thiA .t made, ' monstrous paradox, that political ecoriont is 43' at o f :realise , I the benefits of employing staird :s in.- arinies';'. • I ••- i r Ener- 1 , says he, " provide . for the public service at the sc , • cense- , possible expence." By selecting cases which . :ibis •..\* , a 1780 2 exceptions to general truths, either thig, or any s which ' ! other proposition else 4 sit ite proved. Ott ehe other et' have , after : side of the question $ *Oh 'Si the opinion.'a Mid t , Livntrooz. (no mean Polttira) ecetioro9; - whts. . lelinea- t - ~ • geontiding•ifis cOnipiiiisort'un the 'rpurtictilar.. ' ' tat •,•V • •;,:, , part of . g . . • , defence, observe*, that ". reguiltr! corm wi s• • I, • -• indite- • a militia in expence by,nliteSt . ibit,/,-fiessa . „...,,-..: I la n-the 1 Eng- • &gig, it iii . demonstrated, that, if our tiv.t were to esti:wiener...formidable incision, at t 4 defA,,,i,. as Le- were attempted by a standing array to the exclusion s ,: , . • . cal phi- of a militia, after all expence exteedisig tenfold Itte, f what calculation of Lord LivintioOt., 'tech ii difeacktnus ii. • . • . i libeller also cost vs dur country iato the teirgarti. •• • ,"; 't.' '' - i , it L ''' w- '' • Pirievhet'takeit gain!' eirii, that in his bojk el m , titution : shall not find a certain olaiiioil,'Whicli t . ttasttien . veiy no which' . prevalent imbue truly 44 moral and politicid • hittta, , ii for de- •. deepest those especially to' t . , deepest at that pure fountain ' 'dr - Wistreat, u 'lina ' DU WY. ^ Christian Seri lure;" - namely, that tlie sxoeciptcsl l e ' it is I standing sriiilee • • iliellitown "eriein of tare .ierle - to versity • ,' I at the pleasure of the Monarchs, and enalitinitiene - '4 rotors: , PAI‘T. Ito survey in mockery the rights Said, irefenek* . t t i f. . : • I. " 1 their subjects **," has, more than all ethiclittlit .. , ' •-• '• 1 ies and put together, been the great generating - OAM 4 . ..., rcal nd nerat- in his contemplation, a political 'eConomist 'must id: - I utioil of foisted curate the expense of standing armies. Here' : we shall fi nd the cause of that eipence, wli .141 'laid on us •a creshing debt, fast apprOtimiii Ili g6''' . .• the In- thrittsand millions • sterling ! • Withotit a sianda:ii i rid feet- . • • • . army, more then 'could have garrisoned here I from . .• n liber. . there t commercial Nil en I foreign :coast, it it true% that 'a company . of ',mind merchants would not noet > . • partial have been the despotic =siert of 'sixty or seventi' • , all suc h . • 11 "'I ✓ and all • millionsof crouching Asiatics ; hitt the English nation I .. might litiv?been free, prosperous, and happy, with=; . k ' and an • 1.,; . out its toil nemg mortgaged for a single farthing. . 1 , lonarch But let us return to our " moral and political" f them •-•., • . I .' Mr. Pater.' • 4eir m:- ; „, others ; Those *bri t without being well assered: of tin% • ' l' ` • sh Ali- 2 Justice o li r . a war, engage therein as soldiers t ma . 7 4 . by some scrupulous versons, bethought to havaltpa,,. • .. air laws ~,..• . Mists .- • ed without due 'consideration. Wherefore, te. -. tat of a as it should seem, the consciences of the .mutt , a : . i t goes class, PALE" begins his chapter of ssWaresid IV d, with tart' Establishments," in rather a singelar manner...-. . • •, po li ce, Among other arguments, our philosophical divine on t h e observes, that, although wars be ascribed byiaix•e ty, and JAMES to lawless and malignaut passions, and be one SM or- of the sorest calamities with which a land cart be vi- -4 3 i ny i n _ sited, yet the profession of 11. So,lPer is " no. where a - li 1 liberty forbidden in Scripture ;". 4sliicli .41 1 ,nne of the two happy re a s o n s assi g ned b y the revereetr le , Ordinary of .. • Newgate to 11r st ~Jo,vri: tN ii,. ILD ill E Gec,vt, when , . e h men under senteneei 'of death, kir ftis readiness to d r ink , ~. r . • • t i EmpLt with him ii:• lierwt q., tyiscn; , s nare. hesides . being • s • SWIFT, wholesome for . 1 04 : It:ivy; , i 4 it is no Oterespokeri •," : •>, les, and °OM,: in iFerifilit'i ; , . ,, -• . '. tandingi Agreeing witicae s ecsvroir, in q thinking it an PA LEY undeniable psi:flung that a coalpetent-knowledge of • it 46 he the laws of that society in which we live, is the pro. • • aster of per accomplishment of every gentleman lied scholar;" evert or and in the highest degree admiring the wisdom of the • .. PALEY Spanish. Cortes,, I i following " the eXamplo of an. only is cient Rome, . w,beria. tire vary Anys were obliged term , . .• )nt co- learn the tweliiii4ailina by heart, as as carmen neces. .. sarium, or iiAtelnablitilettleltri AO iiihri II t on their . , •-.,t -sr .4q• . • . • Travel% ibo._. ' .. • •-. .4 Li 4010•01414 Z., . . t App. to the Nat 10frAttlt r . .. .* . ..,--.. .- % It,. It . • 104 . ! • 1 App. in th e Na tion ;:1 . 8 . 1. 1 1 .. 8 . '''' -. l:L i tO r e . 11 . ill O. ' . '1404141b 1. . • ' !! of E.:004114's IEO4 ~.•.. i , ~ t . L ., *II etueo View of &witty in Europe, -Valtornipteld:o4 • ' .1, , ~.• * • ..,..„ f f Fielding, :H. 41. .• . • • . .- • •• . • , .., .. ” . •• . • • , ... . ... , • . : ' . A'm iei • WTI