The Statesman. — London, England, 1814-08-16 00:00:00

4 "; 1 slntl eitstsitier . it my present duty to state to you, Sir, anti this assembly. what, from personal obsetvation - 1 not able to declare, ns it Concert's the inhumanity of Mfr cruel measure. - I'..at it is sit inhuman traffic," Is the general opinion of ail xi ho contemplate tint tothject ; but however just such an expression may ' be, it must be exceeding imperfect, when resulting only from the hear-say evidence of the facts in ques. firm. No, Sir, strongly as our feelings may be excited by riralitg it through this medium, it is only 4a j actual observation, we ran ever form a ustattd li - sliprehticsiorrelffe ease Unit lend of freetiqtn, a Correct itlekof .sla.verreanas be formed 1 we have nothing Wilde country that re. Wittig TV I .Fik ti ni - tn; thiniiiltl ave. TOeii Itit) Mu iktittt*; it• 11 onlY thOte pia y 16 !Aril ere-ilis4r by e jts esisicAa.set ke elm Midi. - .lt; )I,n 6if tern, i 1 , 44 Poriiiiiiiat.l ; Aral 'of the ifrOni '*hielt on .41( glary in AfricoOtt theyocontininie, %irk of poit - 3,"*ftriAre; iinteigration, and i0(44 which lies al reidy icestE l / 4 1•Africte - for 'cnotn. Ties ; nor the miseries which nit* be . 11 ised ie Ile' le Otherfice; , 6 0 . $11isinswityttalte con, ! ttrY4ed it; hat , felleeiVet to Ats_gt.o#4lo; .and now Fancy's faithful memory remititttgreA the, words of the same Divine Teithe!, "Ofeva them that curse you, 'ray' fqi them that devphefilliy, uSe yo ;tot' persecute you," she accordingly liegatt to, pray the, Alt,i g h l y to turn his hard heaqt and forgive him ; .mad with Vase, he coiled tt driver made bare the-iliooldsra•aud hack the disrupting livery Sechentid doinettic of thus, nt, bound her to nti . then made .11 •. , • 'these never 616e - within' My . Observation ; and. to ' the firiiitrAsy'on ;,' the poop erature i tore. the .lash strengthen my present remarts. 'shell not here without any other Soffiti=io pitn 4,t oh my Heavenly recourse 101 suet aid, I shill that iitticb ,"hldsseetsk:n hitt hard fiessrt, t 'infre'Cie Monager's 'de know, and testify - that ntzitti . tr'itaeo u deen, ' snit! ; 4 1 thi4 ridded titer to his .. fAry„. sthon the driver It is impossible for one wise has iieserleft 094,4 his hosiiiv dum, te , f orm • einiception of that feeling , ' which wittf tasli'ed herlimsetrivitit ii.lleitce of rnge, I unity l iteoliFalobit the mind of hies, who for the :until wick Featly could pray *On more, avid he was • 'idea; - ;tsal ' 4469.144; hut her,intrerive-4 di'f not eitd • d L. rat litne . vrisits one West Itit Jr colonies Ingly, A ' i n g i lFt Aittion to regard the unhappy ►.laves is an inferior .r. class Of beings to the restof mattlctiod; tolhis horrid **Pinion he is insensibly led by the dilly recurrence *of those scenes which every .!here.meet his view. The first impression felt, at seeing a gang of negroe, .. under the dominion and girretument of drivets, armed with hum antiormidatdeWhips, is pity and • eotepas'siolV;int As l 4 helteirtgrows callous by the eotititiribiObiervation of 'the same barharouli custotn, and from freivently seeing this unbapPy race treated . with less gentleness and mercy than Is shewn the brute crearam, the mind is insensibly' led to think this people are accursed and not on a level with the human race;• aid, will appeal to the conscience of 'every men *ho has ever been in the West Indies, .autl is capable* of reflecting', u hether more or lids he has not experienced this temptation . ? The effect of such feeling in the hands of mercileßs men must be awful i" if. religion can scarcely prevent • our being affected with the •idea, what must be the Consequence, vOltett Such a 'thought enters Into the ' heart of one 46 feancrot• aged or thin, and Is '.perished and festered• thtte?'"lfesi'dteidful must '0 mai tat. enormitias which id** ~ ~ mar corn- .... , .1, sti whom bi• absolute' . dOinliiiOteityed ipairdr, '614,4 •by tits fluff of God; 'udreittlilitiiidl* the ''ittliiiities, friblifigs: of'divitie clilit4ty'erlf . it tie , • ttyltasi,,•orieitheresscli barbarians in life Wekt Indies? 'Answer, - there wee :' I believe trte ?ftstances - of ststh . `, litong the actual, proftrittors of 'states -may ' net • fre .i tibat, for in genet& thily pretei i'residenta in' this ' 'Country, and lekce the government of their property *lid estates to a certain CIAO" m en, denominated Anethigerst these men, • *he i aural hatii sprung "frees an hrimille arigio, wildie ' inds' hitVisj hot been • Iftirmed by ederailuriand ytrobset; andwhe have been •Woatennett far Mit ny.yeariii) 111 . 1 'familiarized' to the -leeima wi l ich so little Mere them, are the last per. • • 41. mt in society with 'whom ft invalid be safe to intrust •iareh power, as the manaier et' an estate 111 tree-West Indies is able to exercise with impaiiity ;. in his opt. , - Dion the, slavo•is little hetter2than Of so good as) 1 'brake, and may be treated acCordittgin custom iial liabli become a second emture't the most emideint 'BUrgeein, perhaps, fainted the first time he saw an I operation performed, and Ike *eeteratilfoldier, w'helt first he was present at a Militeiy puiiiihment • so is it' with the overseer of slaves, if ever he bad feeling, • the daily treatment his slaves•miet with by his order, have so (indented that feeling, that his soul becomes apnthized to every sensation of bettevolince and re., gard. i ,Of the treatiuestt duly do meet with, I began • to have some Wes, when :Ors . lauding in Barbodnes, I • eotitinuallyt ow the !voiced' backs of the negroes, who *tsar :Wiwi". Italy. Clothing, seansed with the - marks ef.the !ask. - Therlr'enlaery - is heightened, by a consciousness obey nelier•Oistit - extiect to revisit their suititOlaitt4to Which theybear an tucoutplerahle and -lintiltangekttliittaChinerit.lo sigh onfqrtbnate beings you will, nb doubt, atimit,Str, thittetbehing of the • gospel - of tiiiiiit; which °Km •to'tfretet; s a tenni 'nation of all eltei;' sill:rows in an'uthirr . - a better •world, moitifford'onspeatable condniation. Now, SO throagli fife merclfut providence of. God, 'thiee • arv:-Mlssiorurry Minfiters in our islands; Who 'are in. ' defatigabiti hi •their' exertions to ameliorate the con - &lions. of the Negroes,. by unfolding to them the knowleOge of satmttiOn, and number' are the blessed Instances of those* who are Boringly converted to its ...tr u ths %hut what encouragement to by even'to this ' fefuge for the " weary and heavy laden," has one, who may bring upon himself by such a condoet addi 'liana!" Cinelties and torments which scarcely have a Itorillei. ' Sir, I shall mention 'an instance which 't.*e within' my own observation, preiniiing that, I *CoaclUcle irwilthe adMitted, there cannot be 3 greater - AivOrney of Mind, titan where the delicacy of the female sex. is no protection against the brutal vio `l4Srie..e and savage ferocity of unbridled passion : I was In t he' Itshit, w hen in the Indies, of attending a chapel, u here the preachers in the connection of the late Mr. Wesley olliciatett - ilidlielieve me, Sir, the piety and derntion of this Wile auditory I have never seen ex ceeded in England;,, 9(1 • one occasion, after the ser vice, I eillell uptia this Minister, at lab • house ad ' joining . theMieel; . when a female with' a most inte. resti o g counlittn4e; having her heed; iiiil;d round tiaith no handiterilider, entered the roote ;400 Fanny, 'gild the Preichili • w l how are you now?lieu the . 'Lord, arse, *Ostia, . linely," was her reply. '1 was :tench struck with her appearance, butleiii much ' more %O M{ my attention riveted. when he addressed ree to thit etteqii-Llon see that woman : she is an instant+ of AO' of the most barbarous persecu. ? dens that was ever perhaps suffered for con. :acte'llee saki lit ltii island : she is the piloperty ,e a t eelghb:Mritig, estate, which 'is governed by a . Miniker,' Ind from her general good conduct lad •ef::eti. 2 tiiiour, addict to her being ibbject to a violent e '',u ~, ~rvin i sse In her head, wee removed from the field *uric' to the inlaVor.sertice s when she undertook t 114/1111 re - of thovitittssees diking. • Iu this sitealieu S'FATESM iN. -. ..••••••••11. she gave every . satisetiction, until having been invited h majesty , whiib Vights 'Ay some of the converted negroes to attend the prestb. i .' am,sipft sofeeesthe au istg titerGosp‘o shetweat:44 thifishiPet,' Wapiti- i s " , ay i per ol ges . 1 ) is ri• auc4 eneiTorti fiT te llisa iiikans Of grate, that She *reason.: louse. mods coat p ill to freleeot el as often as an opplorteni- i ,___,. k _..L. ef , mated ; ois. Onetbecititfono Whetrzreteraing from - t .PT.it " I "`*7` 4°lll4 So r f m '"°° 111 the chapel, she was met by the manager, who asked lof our . f°r•re a t e" i but why bilt.:Wheraille dad kw?, she Immediately answered; I sped, a little fartlial: v .attil. tidos:Arius Qui., tr l z i to the MethoilistChapel„ pair' ; he no sooner , re. li e u' ba c k a g ai n , 4 . . ,' ". 4.lliti a . coalm an seas. (wised this nuswer,,dhan.he give her cvielentblow in. 1 4 1 .. 1 , 0 . t h0i e w h o hold .. itashioned opinion, that the face ;- poor. Fanny, though nearly knocked down li i sisal was a as a is . ais i aiiiiswit ...woos of satiety. "Ity The foie,' vitili - .lebieb"pe Struck her, recollected 1 4.311', ted in efteditueftlltY only .. held it *ell known saying of ant. Lord, "if thine eitsTy 1 ‘! 7 fre iUteres ..... .. ~hugs..... _._ pmite thee on thy fight cheektuin te him the other ei oo t i their power for th! t urifele•ge t ditiOe they govern, and Which sholsorlitiovectie,r4ther too,liferalliggnse; : foF i that't hose who leitt - rbilitteto'defrod and support the as itnott as She ova t iv iiik ' she offer him the i libertiel of theirkotattriytilestiOtint'rights eflnankind; t - -414 1 / 2 ( ''..rfir oviniitiltinards and triumphal - Instead of punishwtints, aistisi; : nnd dungeon. When we were Stinting foie the inild features of iiioveeof huininikce, hOir I . . i ertivnking to be srareti,witb the view of a,Gorgon ? for a Pulliu to find a fgt.bended Goth--an ugl in the i nest of the halcyon f : • t:atot a tnup 4 • • , •- - 1"11, • , • Paris Papers to aliti•l4th instant were . rMdi t' morning % from AMA we make the faiiii4lo o ,ll 6 .l tracts _ lid c H KUSER 'IS4P Dlti'bT I ES, Au:W*4' 4l4 /ti 4 *Member ann4nc 'is proposal he heti Ifosiiiillht I'4lo cting it he R J. * hich he *ill lay Beffiie the Chamber next tqt4a(g„ .: • The Order. of the Pat vim ealtaie. to. direct taut. it A._.,s'ett:erings . - • The , StieakitiliaVhe're, inteirtipteti ; wirer' Liesti. Rene rose,, and essnistly rfequested that the Gentleman might be allowed to finish Iris sloweV as,. in this free country, it was t he right and privilege of gveiy one t o deliver his sentiments. Or. Jl. een , tinned, hut was . akin 4ir W. E11,04* :rose to' order he thought it iiresjierfient to int* into triletail of tine horrors and *mi-ieries of slaversi es.the whole asseirbly-must h unanimous in the de sire to promote its total ifiOlition': The yoke of the inciting appeared to be'tirr°lor. It. i f , continee the narrative, but he deFlined by iiiSerTing s , that his in ; tint' was to an amendment; is it war solely with that viea , 'lre had entered so much at large on , the ? ' . su bject, for the purpose of supporting his cause' demonstrative arguments which had come with- In MS own knowledge: Ile then moved a separate Address, ns necessury to give the weight•to the object. ,—('Phis amendment was afterwards withdrawn.] • .....uer. qt ... ._ ._.-. •. M. Lava . said t ii . llit Ilk isikateoeght = net; to Imi hid in 'such a matinee asiineseeptionably .to take away 11l the' means with which the poor are provided its meet them.. .lie qUoted Motltesquiou, who said, ;Mt ft . ' • ' • . • ' .. 6 ,'•where lira persons had the tneatis of a. livelihopil, :antarthsge took pkice.r 1 He also sepported -Mo ./elf-by the authority of AUSoufllot de Mertilreipeet iitg. personal' 'contribliflorti.. - •He eottiluded 'by . e istiblishiet.thi following bases upon certain given data, the finitiif Which wai l . a Pew : o'iteibulieno'f ...9 • 3he personal l contributien upon the graduated scale ~.,.f the population 4sittaels commune. 2. The amount 4ef• the centributtoit grif 'estates with buildings, fn ( iiebcotimtine, cOnipared With . 'that of tile personal ,„ ',ecintributiOrt. 3. 'pi, 4gtptpmfouai flung of taxable articles 'by ;the eniTalleitiii.ilapteas. -: . • . - . .m. Fiume,' in thellatneittfOte Committee of Peti. AdnitOsiade several - Reports; whichi`othey relate to '" Item' of a personal' and teal Mina, thr Wotinerit itts • , w.uch attgntio It. . The ' most . reMar..ab W tir t'w , .. that. 41...,11tr. Pereat, an Ogee( ;io ' Health . (Et the Dlisil.• "Peet of k ‘oiret,who complains of being obliged , to.pay -foe a pategt.“! To make one pay,"• says he, "aphy. '#itipitloit;Wpatent, ill laying in indirect tax upon the s:ih.7 l The other il s .that of hi. Douse, a school pester, who , wishe. 'that ,the chairs of Professors -et Literature .in..the College . of France should he open to candidates from amongst the public. Other tchoollisiters make requests which relate to individeal or local interests. The Chamber passed to ihe Order of • the Day upon all of them. --.....--- . A Dutch Mail arrived this morning. ' . Arttiariiii s : t Agao. Il.—llia Excellency the - Dike .1 Wellington arrived here yesterday ; he was.,4t immediately known as he was in plain clothes t bet when discovered very muck cheered, especiallit by ;4,111 , 4 . 1446h.. His Grace very cheerfully shank boas at kit English Ladiei, who were 'essidoleto . 1 4 10kStit:cy rim. This plonking he visited .the dOck. yard and citadel, and about one o'cloCk;iet opt for Brussels. - .TO:CORRESPONIDENTS. pointinoittat thelsbaineful coodoet of the nuite in ‘lii g Lord Coco pir's [Nitro: 1 9 the Electra uf We®: It4c' "Mosier, by she orsiekto arta° imiturtani o ,_„ane, 44 raphs, a no. avnichMy PloigtOokd tn-tinotrow. .1 VPotreinti cif theft um shut out for 'vdatit aif room • ''at the time it ornie tirliradi and Ifir latter'Aiart, upon Re-: r . Sertg, is ohjettinnable v we vholi tbeirOSte 'curtail it,' and give the Letter the tattiest opportunity. Tsking for granted that the public mind Is 0• sieotly recovered from that delirium of.-joyurto• Itlisied by the recent magical scenes of the grandisa tional 4ubilee,. we venture to-day to call the atttiti- Ofn of out Readers to a subject of a graver and Piroli.lumntiAt eatuie than Chinese pagodas, re. ! Izabifits..towets c blazing rockets, or sham sea. fights wit4lauEerpentioeb- 'lt may be time to ask, what is thal*atui*, and.whatilbe amount of- the advantages gained 'to unexampled seetiis of general and tuMUltions rejoicing.? The answer is, thy glorious Peco.--We are, however, very far, from thinking that,the Defi nitive Treaty, signed at Paris by Lord CasTLinkaoa, so liberal a restitution: With's, tedness, truly honourable to the he asks nothing for England, Franc* not to revive In the cored that horrid traffic in human had abolished, called the Sli Louis XVIII. admits the trade to be and unjust, but contends for the neoeiniVof Ing this condemned and shocking (red* fr ArArnbassedor on such an occasion. ~ 5 ought to base said —" This will be felt i and ,by)liejaeople efiTiaglaeltee ea takworthy eittilfalbtaturn for tititiejiiiiresigy; f i oil• is determined to divine herself, tad di the Vengeance of Hearga .4, adelitiai iii‘ plunder, robbery, and intralmr, - tbe;•iserhe lend shall never lie stained by astifi r iel twill in the crime. Oct sanction to lathier ' iraprioatitsaits the guilt, and that glaciate, ,uever olgittp;' ; ', rfol with what feelings. .taris hi laitsffissil to announce a peace •f •liiil c i t lir i 0144 loose on anoffending /Utile P!!!titime 9 ,o lt ir N*lt.PCs .tir".. ._,. , l i OA . : Oil am mike on i t s: eateries liassessmageop 't for., yda ere deertateed - t ; a i g i aimUthitA v!Ctkas of your ‘ear4iiri,'ip et 'lv trade, ire are !Pitied tot regatta- . colonies, i'Engtied 'still never • be,' l stravaceir y i portier'te tech a ;Treattibilt 'coil 4t4 i feeble rickety Geverneteetlit / FranCilaes I r thitiatittiage,' had. If hee4 urged althiell ... : , avidcb Abe. Sigrid , nese of justice might i l l s ' ifispitted? . Whi; : iiie:matt hare 5 ielded, tritettlph 'deer to hannitnity'ulust hive been .Instetti.sit Allis condont, so becoming the ! P r on: country, nirkfiliCA l l4l 4 44# think of reshisig gpi;,„"t , ! , ,,,DvAnti,„ weiri l egaestion the 'seslepeiniesaigWellisat tatioglo tsr,lo.6. l :ccita • Os !trtSielitn . that. ifsvglasufik are bml"4°.l.4llSta"-..,* the Colonies, we hare not - Fraugaitojaholetia, from ,robilrtll4#ll4lt.. again; mr,PArd iippiebettri! : 11 **tett g g 0 4: 1 .,Antis4VA, -was tieltad " V ®lerttkiiiat i i4L::",tifei4l44o POW: tr i eroitilmitsp - antarvemier‘ N 10147 4, 4 tr . matiaappoeVat 40•0 • „ . Afg# 4 ***'•P* l 4**/$ 400 4 ifir. an& •diwihtisfititios4 ,, hto.'illts • tiretweigOor •safetY'd • his fears' his Lo'rdshil'Osfr:liCitibjfet: • ' roes debility, tilde the ardeotts ' t of his station, AOC*, "dakilleast. ;. to to adjust the claims of 4rlVelkllo powers. In another part of .rhe Selwisasast rfound an affecting picture of the. knife - 11 p • by the unhappy negeo in' out* colonies% "apiecli delivered , at, ~tbi- . lll!itot‘ , lii by the Ret. V.; . flartliti:aad *il% reed • with. itieadomo • ", " 4440441 to Al b Or, *if x , 64 perfect latreti l i'• to tkat ittat' that truly emollient irt . i sn,ttiTtpw:,,artresoltift,r#l4*( fish ..Broitora and tiseartiters) Note *aro . inspected (mid; w , gaged in 'fables of inseryibuceet ballad from Africa to the West Indies; on( in carrx(f . lldates. Ws Olt erre to able endear iittrs of this iciitio; ins aball cher:11101y trimder the cloOdiliiss assistance in power. - 1 , - J lit••••. 01,0tt, • • • • Ii • - V - 7, ••• • it ; t he ekeD at dew • jit • g itiikett tionitti tette of "the, - 414. 1 Y, Satorday,, after, oetabiaihif gilt% PAINOE left .Ciaribrit4e"litive - yesterde ing,-eilikif p i a arit o'eloct 4 to proceigif , turn,le Hanover. -His Royal Highness was ,by 'Cline rid Do w, 1110 jor atrtt tociiti" CR pOttlf ' to diovesend, while tito,.l6,Pali.iSii.verelpi, 4n readiness tie-sait , witiv by *General. th - ts attd tilit4glool.. 41111 returncd to 'Linden. :tif: is entitled tolliat high and prepossessing distinction Yeiterdit VistolintekrritazaGit iffiert implied by the term of glotiorfi,whether as itc.V4ltrda town A h m s bassa t d .a or t , C a ra fter, w in hic i t c t .en h t is I T .o h r is the interests Or honour of England; The ,eorAririlie I:owrdnshlre his proceed 4 ! DiSrif;,'N,embril . wiry circumstances, Which led to the defeat 9C:,the : milt be iscaonifiiiiiid by Mr. PLahri4; Mr French arms, and reduced its OEO .PttiVerflll'Cilief _ avi d, m r. }N otts) , the Kitic ti k m es , eftger, .to helpless imbecility, were all * t eats, - fedi:width . 1- ,C . r iattitia t 4ik o ffift Own yeitereddrtiOrning our Negociator could not pretend to claim thesillght. ,to make pneparations to , ppiceirinbread est merit. The English artily in possesiioh or a great ,40rd part ofihe South of Fretwe, and the Allies master s of i• to proceed to Paris.' Mr. COOK, the Under SOCiffltly of State, I' . Parls,... , these were the events that decided the fate of The nuke of WELLtsoiew has ordered 1 the NAPOLEON dynasty.. The magnanimity of the perb desert service of. cut.glase ;, it is a 44 , victors reconciled the vanquished to their falletf'con- strawberry. pattern and is allowed to be . dition, end the generosity of ALEXANDICR fi nisher! And most, firitrialitt ioryice eier mannfactured ' what his courage had began. With all yet rd untry. it will balmy ,-on bos!'d on M' _ :. ft to - be coneey6d"ro Paris, CA!TLIdbEAGII had nothing to do. The high:arttines 0 ;ter Royal Llighnets the Princess of b e( % F;ngland ;had, however, placed him in the In t , __ . the lion. ~ • °lt reppaieteu. enviable and commanding position ever filled by:en owriajp. Mr. Cia,l4y o je . cauglAnit . ' 'O/4 HOglisli• Ambassador. The Allies acting in; pi.. and he is now at.;Plt stsz......w , uuk nails fect inison with his views—Spain and PjA i i44. ‘.. B po r i u n u tmi c t k b , y i :47l4r l .4l 2 4 %st , tatO itot i t t- !)44 : t# ' Mil recutaci Iv our arms—our military and gavel ' ' 4' H i* ' ' f from thence to aeottetpetiOnsette DOW? ca rded to the ,highest pitch of glory—the , . sunday 0t t 4 , 4 , 0-• b et! . tit h t.atit ...,: i si t,ws ./_, t e d N1. ' 10(4 44 4 for their res t °r"*" tl ° ' n u' 'it the Poreigireifice, ',Alai sat in close deltoititki" g itY -4 . o .o s s:Rdrautegee gave . him the right . to i. till *Gent feet.' At Ps hieaki , ii ep w !toter' de nd 4 • .s t erms gof France, which . justice Ilint . off to.Piris, 404.00ier tkuitijkis:. !t wadeeitiii;PTlAtel What use did his Lori/ship . Yesterday a . kieseenser wary4est; off' [ make of AIN sllh vantage ground, on which he Pate t l" t" Swet. l ,'"e• ~•:1' '..," .." 1 ' ''?" The Dike' lq 13Fitm, , yota ..1 1 111 (ull, . .•, yo t i t ck. 3 bus trium fi tly stood ' --Why, he' re s toresr came with , ' Isle, left! 1;ov/deli yiPsterdtriii the wheieet.tie- French colonies, 'without condition - three' o'chsele; to t i ve„ f i t ti j owl:lot:a 1/1 ,orAquitalest,:olaieltany man.covdd Alive done quite •lt is said the Oritiilorneaie seltichsocedpi* *O,llBll as thilsselk ss'i tho;ppepiblirebjettles c o u ld b e, , awl C orsica were to rettual**o7: ,•" , . in darkness, darkqess beiak ‘ amide to übliwre,inight disinteresti This, tie This, taiii „character, s N4ltoil 06d &I' bkpg.. quires of ouki clitribill**iskowsitk be restore t why not extend the retro. which we 0. IS=a;un ker 11a genera's' the national t. he onl y re. ' Colonies to man w ill, hie Trad e , unchristian Yvor centi n u for '64 soon it "g e ntef lle might, h e d Prociairned by and tin. at it F rettre ;haw do n " a system 4 li t'!" e t Pm. Portl4pati on Messy Kos ld 101) you AA - could fot' Estop% • 040114'4 , 1 4 4 146. fit 71 1 24-41 ;(t alr 411.1 . 41 1 40, 1 04:4 the O u t ;111i-4 ` end' seen achieved. the charities coal at ostitioth.„4, 010.04,a1l itu to ask Wet..:.Thee lishe4sive lot A rrinte)';in -64401164 fit r llll4 4414 r wait 1.1 dean 44144 .4041)14 *in 1124 J e l l" ISSUAN will hS ings endated It b d 44- Wt ,"!!fes MIMS Car "±AVAC itit.h tiktambereof kirtioxs Is. 40 . of Efts. ais of wi f ern 1 . td b.e. ' . IP tel A t t . nd estlitned iylll4,ltint. lesets : 4o fir 44, at . Wel** :s erd47 tits - on 1 15 was at • - PcOt riactst was se; attended llgajo.r L7a,s= lied with Ow! Lordittip it& This 'a46 lAA* : 104, 1r..41144444 1 igetv Lief. I Pad,irith his. ste t it &bad, id a most Cf.. itia mond cut e the richest Afett in this ;s4fdaYt.t. WAti4, oe her CHI+ •Y`. nl 'ti1444(4 1 1: lived his op 'reopairld . ishiresii,•4444 • .1 AO. 4446440114 1 ' ' • • 4, Mt , r . . . Asite, tiaskprit dpi- • • • . • I Ivry. - . 1 • 'gni* 1 . Prase* ./. ilt 7 l . , 1)11e , . 01' : 1 0 ) .. GI/1. VII :., 68 0 la ...............i. 1* , • . .4 • • • • 11 • • . h . .. . , ir;l7:#77 • • e.• •4 I .4,0 iv. 1 . • . • -- , , • 1 11 6 /ritlc OF • 'MOCKS THIN I/AY AT opteltrel 7 Kaiak 2581 9 -• 3..10,.-‘117: Ibt- ( r. ;3 per evil. Kett. /Om ilynd, 1$ rer c ent . et• ns . 67i 7 I* torque. 'll.i- a if„ 4 (knits. S3ii •s , • • ompitim "‘ • b her Cent. Nary I/Gil iw R , Cow* furAcc, 674 = 4. i,7,7:4.\01*::,,....5i.1ft5ivL . -./4,1 • 149141.}#, 4 1: TUGSGA 19 . AUGUST lir. 1414 kt The issue of the late important vkitialse 3 , in • -the French Chamber of Deputies, on the` atom) , -cif the Press, is deserving of some further reitierki. lt sheivn in a striking manner„ the frailty of royal prOiniags. Introduced as one of the •Ireding prig foitpienin the new Constitution, and sanctione4-14.4e t i - leileson declaration and signature of the Mow the • Libt4ty'erthe Press was comlidered Or tievelyilsif bilibistir lit'„lttlilta. Host shint has beittitO Itikt ;mice : and what muse be the disappointment of (hose *,,wike r weie Jed to belie - ire, that a member.ef the House 1 ref;ilouunort could be a friend to toleration ! ' l'o gain i t thitirite it , lrionvenieot to fall in with the wishes , !Wad opinions of alteeple, and even to flatter their Preir4ices. Why IS not the same conciliatory me-. , - t t hod deemed the most prudent way of keeping one. • , i. or is there any thing in power which must, of neces sity, make mankind directly the opposite of what, previous to itsattairtment, they professed to be? One Iwould think, from the extraordinary metamorphoses which we see of professed patriots into tyrants, when they ought to be realising their professions of regard i for the pablic weal, that there is actually something, I not merely of Letbeen mixture in the intoxicating draughts of power, but such ingredients- as *hive :. the quality 'ef : *Mit people, otheiwise reputed I wise, gentle, ot•l;;tivii, appear - fool s , cowards, ty. rants, or madmen. BOW AFARTIC maiht - Andeed, have had good reason to fear the elect arida the promo!- ' gation of the opinions of those who maintaineda noble end disinterested independence during his i reigd, , notl,were known' to cherish sentiments inimi. cal tO o kis ambitioni, ',lens, would have had cut le!: Govesnoneni; hat wiet,has Louis the Beloved, ,O 4) 'professeseolbe the. restorer of the liberties. alit toontry s lb apprehend from The Press, its' all age. aid conistries the edits* 'and guardian .of liberty ?, „... It cise'next proof °reflection towards' the Ffench ~ people, and regard for public freedom, to be the ;;;e -erection of the Bastile? . The resteration.of (be ky quisition in Spain, and the Rutile in Ohne'', - ecim.: ' plates the picture which certain avast beehive so ling dwelt upon with delight, that **re h some in, son to believe they would not think their happiness complete or secure wbhoet them. Certainte w out these prominent featuretio the national a* =We risembisace et .k& ties - wold bit;bat 1434 . I. M 2, - ,i, - - ,115 61 .....; tg ' M