The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-05-05 00:00:00

proper prinCiples. Internal eon uptioti, with all its i.nptir• tetituces, is the formidable tyrrint that gradually, but certainly, underadues the security of the State. The one thiitg ne:dful is a Reform, according to the fuodatnental principles of the Constitution ; all our security and prosperity will follow from this source, ss water flows from its spring. With peace, Mr. B. slys) Reform must come ; and yet, says he, we. can no peace; we should rather say, with Worst reac.l must come, as mute as water must run down. the hilh I am, &C. Saudidif MIIN_ 9. ISIS. rorpf, and the rich pastures betweng the Snide sod the Weser, have furnished his eager,troopa with what )nigieatly wanted, forage,Aud a supply of sbetip and horned cattle. These follow the first division o f his Main ferce,which consists OrMAssiores, NEY'S, 0U• . DINOVS, SOUL T'S ) and the Duke of Is!alA's corps.— There are besides, *no divisions ender B eA nninnois, whose head-01141,4we suppbss . ,are romoved to ,Iternigerode, neirer th e Weser. VAIiDAISIVI has Du• routt,St. CYR, add titimoncEtu's divisions at Bremen. SESISTIANI is 'betwibilt Zell and the Weser. DA vourr has - marched to join BZAtill AANOIS. There can be so doubt of. its being BONAPARTE'S intention to combine the operations of all these aivisions, ind make a great effort to dispossess the Allies of the Mouths of the Weser, the Elbe, the True, end the Jande; as by so doing be will remove his just appre. ' hensions of the danger of losing those fortresies on I the Vistula, which it would be so desirable in the , Allies to obtain. AVERSON who has occasion for MONEY, or g ood Arreptoorrb, to the Aiookoot of Xlooo,s fu rr a few 31 0 01,4 4 will liher.illy remain:tate any one that cat omo• date him. Letter!, lomt raid, with real sane', to be toldressed In A. R. at the gat& of Needham find Co. No. 41, lattleme-hill. ,s, CO Rlt ES PON !ANTS. Mt. &MOON'S Remarks upon Major CARTY/Wire{ Letter to the Speakgof the House of Commons, for refusing the Printed Petitions, shall appear to-morrow if po;sible. TVs Letter rcsfecting Lord MuittA, shall also have an early in- tertian. it.'s Remarks upon the London and Liverpool Couriers shall be attended la. ---..::::---------__________r A • LT. ..d Mails. Due • f.istion • O * Malta ..,. • 2 O O 0 ..., -....,..,... Gott eubwreh us PRICE 4W STOCKS TIM; DAI AT ONK (rcsiocK. Bank 214 _ Lila am& I 3 4M. 9 per Cyst. Red. S tat.ibequer.iiill•Sed. I per Cent. Ciao!. 594 - Ditto 114. 5 1 pr. 1 iter Cents. illie_ spa Cent. Nay, -boa l!.:::trAw Mel. MI I.,n,tr. Ann.l4l 13.1 n I / .4 .ottery Tkluss T4P ST4TESMAN. , . LONDON: . Segowasnay, sive 3, 1813. The utasatistigitory and suspicious footing on which we steed, with re , pect to our Treaty with l.l‘vedett, and our new misunderstanding with Denmark, ex cited one Member of the House of Commons, last ni;ltt (we should nut have woutered if it had called up fifty Members) to stand up in his place, and endea- Tolle to obtain some information from the Foreign Secretary of State upon this seeming inexplicable piece of diplomacy' Mr. PONSONBY, however, did; it with more tenderness than Lord CArrt.entAent de- Served ; for let the ambiguous CROW Y Enlace take Which coarse he may (it is pretty certain he has taken our Mewl!) the proceeding is coinkneable, as not only tsupromising as to any present advantage,. but prospectively injurious to the character (in this, sense charatter is' strength) of Great Britain. We. have often, though in vain, urged this Wrong *isi demtion to a set of bewildered Ministers, who have prodigally wasted the reputation of their country. — The last Edinburgh Review (which publication bften contains some excelleet statesatatt-like re+ edtions) strengthens our own opinion of the just ness of mit setitiMelits theteon,• by insisting, first, that " We shdultl toter NW do concert with any pewee whateVer§ to the stipulations of which all States, called Independent, may not accede, without prejudice to themselves." P'rom this sound prin ,iple, the ReViewers draw the following just tenet!. siont—" Aby entity or engagement, therefore, in. lotting et Wiling to acts of partition of other countries, woad, in the present moment, be the height of absertlity as as wickedness. It is only from the voluntary union of the principal States of Europe, produced by a sense of their wrongs and a just . hope of redress, that 'the world can expect 'War. If Russia is infiuenced by a remote hope of adding to the acquisitions she hes made since the Peace of Tilsit—if Sweden tells as that she will not stir without some compensation for the robbery commi;ted upon her by Russia) in the seizure of Finland, and fixes that compen. satiors in the States of a Power that asserts her. right, and expresses her readiness to embark with us in the great work in hand—from that mo ment the principle of disunion is planted in our Confederacy, and the same errors that have el. ready dissolved five of these incoherent masses, will, by sure consequence, destroy the sixth. c '—Now, if the conduct of our weak Ministers were to be strictly tried by the above fundamental maxim, hew would they stand condemned ! These unhappy men, too, Nave an undescribable quality about them (a quality traly sad generis) something like that of the torpedo! for whatever they glair into eogtect with, Instantly becomes benumbed or deteriorated. The Crowd Prince of Swarms, we fear, is in this stag. 11/111 ; tura oat kw*, be ism-4101y embarninii Mlt • ' • 'ollOrrici Awbit. 11 A it bri.k wele.-- lit►esker w -pA le) 100 191 New. 110 150 Ilenik i r, 118 68 Tick '6l4w* i4OO Yowejliatp ... '9B lqilakd db. 108 1 10.5 W 4440801 • 1000 la* 81q ... fa Qi Sepia* ksi - f - 1+ esertient . Writ, when the:persons efot to imams mankind Its A Ireatadai the l Pattice REGENT gave a grand - din- I e° 4l Welf, " wtil - 101 e4M,sinin • b.. ner to the titUEEN. At a 'quarter before seven o'clock t her btsixsty, accompanied by the • Princesses Av. religion founded:on trey and justice artv.emphati; cum and ELizAstru, left her Palace for Carlton cony teems t h e ,„,„s,,,, r 2liwith-.• The only object that seems to have rice &Übe lite pane itntOtinii ) Much has been Said of has etreegs, but house, where she was received at the door by the PRINCS REGENT, who conducted his Royal Mother has . . ... been consolatory, fuldresses to 'the ramose • 4 to the dining apartments on the ground-Door. Ex- ; W o rse. .. icily at seven o ' clock the distinguished characters i th•Ai f i4ter-isidery - se stet-brikej lushest toll?* entertainnuret sit down to diluter...-. I nothing o f , • . .. . • Watt / Among tha eotnpirir were tile Princess CfARLOTTE, iof the country: Till the inettectleus.latelyiroted IA ill, Duke of BAUNiNICIL, the Priam oreavicie; I Southwark, we have heard nothing ea Ws:subject, the Marquis and Marchioness of WINCHESTER; the except one solitary remark made in Whet' 1. - lola • Cooktess of . 11ARCOURT, the Duke' and Duchess' of and common-place style 41 ', The Princess was fete 1 - Morap \ osz t . the Earl and Countess of CHOLSIONDE. ' LEY, the Marquis and Marchioness of Ilearroao, I tally a ffidavit made •in due fenny accueed—by an . Mrs. . r licesvc, Lord ARRAN, Count MUNSTER , the and sworn to. She ought; ceusequently "to hay* ' Lotto CziAscti.Loa, the Duchesi of LEEDS, &c. I had either a legal, conviction, .or legal acquittal. ~Paiscr.ss or WALEs.—The Sheriff of Middlesex The deliverance to which the law entitled her wail .bas appointed the County Meeting to be holden on refused r and it the people had also . withheld . Weir Thursday, the 13th inst. of twelve o'clock precisely, testimony in her favour, they would bare been pr- at the Mermaid Tavern, Hackney, for the purpose ties to this great injustice; such a refusal weeld'heve :of addressing her Rex's'. HionNtss on her escape - from the foul conspiracy forined against her honour been an act of national infamy—a provopitirmi of the . -.........-- and life. wrath of an insulted Deity. The periple, ',keret:are, The affairs' of the Princess of Worts still occupy • • We. understand a very full attendance of, Mem• have done well in giving their testimony in behattil t . the public mind in an eminent degree, and we are hers is exPectad.to.morrow, to discuss the•importaut, her Royal Ilighness; but it ought neter fa VO i tar". glad to hear the Corporation of London intend. to r.,i, e. .1 subject of the Northffeet and Royal Regency Canal, gotten, that this has been in default of a eleriemtei.Of eddress his Royal Highness the PRINCE Rs. which was putoff on .Mouclaylast, at the request et. atm , . more proper justification. If the peepleby Ole Gem', on the occasion. Our Readers will find Mr. CROKER. doln ii. onstration of opirion have afforded her -Royal a Letter from a Correspondent of ours, in the A Court of Common Council is summoned to . ' Statesman of this day, 'pointing out the measures Guildhall to-morrow when the Re- at 12 o'clock, at .. , v . ighness a kind of triumph, as it has been called, let- it also be remenibered which ought to have been adopted by the Honig ived. •• . port on the Address to the Princess 00 ALES vi ill be . over her enemies, . !h al t I those enemies have also had their triumph, and 44 .. . of Commons in the first instance; and we yet trust A telegraphic message was communicated to the I even at this moment they spurn the justice oi.-tAb the foul conspirators will not be suffered to escape Ad m i t : a t t y. on Monday night, the nature of which has i-country under their feet.. T.et it be remembereti, the punishment due to their atrocious guilt. The in- I not beenstated to the public.• In the evening, how. I that', at this very instant, the enemies of,: the dignation of the public, which was chiefly directed I ever, dispatches were forwarded to the PRINCE RE. 1 rho are ours also, set at defiance Bit; towards them, has been lately diverted towards ~:ENT and Lord CASTLEREAGH, with . instructions tO I Princess , laws both of God and Man. In vairr the one another object, whose conduct is likely to provoke at, the Messenger, to find his Royal Highness and the i • i declares thou shalt not bear false witaest ugainst 'series of measures, which cannot fail to wound the I , ~ • . Minister 'Wherever they might be. • At the interview nhicii took place on Monday; be- i thy neighbour,--:-in vain. the other promises us pe t .. :feelings . of un illustrious Personage. We have : tween the CHANCELLOR if the Pxcueeeza, .and the , sonal security by the judgment 4 our Peers. -The availed ourselves of the following judicious remarks ! ; persons to whom I allude indolge themselves la: an Deputation from the 'Stock•Bschange, the formOr 1 1 upon the subject (which are in unison with. our own) °, pledged himself•bet TO' tni t tg•formstrd-a he--loponi for s i obieecie trretnprover Mt satrettfitltlfettens omit th e from a cotemporary Journal : . the present year until after the 4fitlkinstant. • ••: -, i lowunity they !:are hitherto enjoyed is -enough to " There are various opinions as to the motives by The imporput cause respeciing•the will of the! title , ate • alarming suspicion that ' l.l' Med ti " an Oidhain in Laticashlie lel c which Lord Sinmenrrn may have * been actuated in his ' Timm" . ifrNsili,wr E.VI• o f .., ,r , , .. _ .. . i . . , (which has been in progress in the prerogative Court + . P onepuissant protection livat lifts them above the Interference to prevent the insertion in the Gadget , ' iof Chester for near three years) was decided on the reach. of public justiee. Her, then is the emergency, the City Address to the Princess of WALES. The in- 29t h a l t . by which the validity of - ihe will awl codi and I have shown that in such like emergenckes oar jury resulting to the PRINCE himself from this mis.! tits is established. In this uill, upwards . of iio,oool. ancestors applied constantly to Porliament for reilresg, ! • advised determination of his servant, is but too fip. l is bequeathed for the benevolent purposes of support-Y . . and alwa s found it. What I have - said about Par. 'parent: and has it then, or has it not, been the secret I ' the Blind i ing a Blue-Coat School and an' Asylum f . o . r . 1 lumina removing the locks and bars, that impeded intention of that servant to in fl ict the injury of which harn and Manchester: those charities are also .public Justice, :et Ohl .. • _ •' I h ll' • T • s a not regd.. he authorities on ' residuary legatees under the will. • :, • • which my remarks are founded cannot be bairn ed ge, ; his conduct has been the cause ? There are those who i • • • 4=.- seven thoseusworthy trustees who.betray, or evade,. .........--. revert to Mr: PERCEVAL'S celebiated.Letter to the I ''their Padiatnentar duty , cannot . i. titoiliNit' iv y deny these proofs. . UTTER FROM . MAJOR-GENERA . .. KING, in the name of the Princess of iVALtS, it k , LIEUT.-GEN. CALVERT, c. ' I ** -Ahoy will hide them, tio doubt, because they exhibit which the Prince, bet husband, is so roughly handled. • i ota, 1ittb.. 14 . 0 • their constitu ents 13. Blandford-+treet, Aptll429th, I:,.their, - -1 have received the lion tut of year ter of yeses''' . ;treachery, - but i t is out of their power to dis- Now. say they, whoever considers Lord SID- . I date, with its inclosure. and must express sty astonislimentwat j rove them Board of General Officers should have censured a hlember a T em.. The freemen of Southwask have 'MOTU'S litteChMellt to Mr. PERCETAL, cannot but ; it, without g iving him an o l ipertimity of Aiming the troesuls ; voted instructions to, their representatives, who no impute this act of the one to the desire of justifying • and reasons fOr his public stnirnsent. • . i doubt Will obey them, as in duty bound: It is of the - Ms Royal Highness the Prince Regent havin g been plra+ed the severity of the other. A little of the leaven of - thus publicly to signify his assent thereto, I consider the reset- ! very essence. of freedom to have a voice ill the te. Mr. PERCEVAL'S bitterness must - yet lurk in the heart ; lion vrviavtilartris cerbevccizuocettemd, great. o It t t i ls; " cir r e o Ltristn lus a a cg I gislatur . e, not only for the mal..ing of laws, but for . the maintenance of the law. . This is to be governed . of Lord Stestourn ; and thus it is that the living unjust, as to make it necessary for me to .denutod a public and .... . . 1 , null r d enquiry, A hick I hereby beg leave to do ;at the 1 nice rationa l mugs ; as, on -the contrary, to be with. Minister has sought to verify the imputations of the . same l tiin ze e it Is an act of comma justice to 'request that the en- , out such influence is to be tett brute goveri as beasts ' stir ma he conducted by any ad* subscribing Geoeral late one, at the expense of their common Master.— ' cBi ffi L rs, y u r o t , without a heatiog , have adjudged and coid e ,,,„ ed are goVerned, not by their own reason, but by the It is, of course, difficult to assign a cause why a . we, h avea statement they neither have or enn controvert. i will and pleasute of their masters. The exam of • 1 the honour to be, Sir, your must obedient bumble s ou servant of the Crown should seek to 'injure the acting thwark Will be followed, •I dare say b t he ' , yin , servant, • . • •• • Sovereign; and we attOlherefore, more willing to W. ' • W. BROWNP., atilior-t.rnertil. l habitants of every city, town, and borough in the Lient , -Col 19til Light Dragoons. kingdom,. save and- except only tbose of Old Sarum, - ' ---duct ittord SIBSIOUTH to simple - • _.. !end the city of London, who stand upon a tolerably . _ attribute the conduct of . . dleStou— indiscretion, than to dark design : or, at least, theI'ANSWER FROM i.I EUT.-CiEN Ell AI: CA LV ERT TO i . MAJOR-ULN.ERAL BROW N Lax. &c. &c. equal footing in respect to rationality, the one never motive imputed to Um above, is of too reined and t Hume -tluards. ht Ma - y. 1813. • I having been endowed' with that divine quality , the sarcastic a nature for his habits and disposition:— !N u ; other having renounced it. Of the two, the dwllers .inc2hler—li:boasvreteibuterd the lincilee%trildattironwititLucit 70t e si c iii wma. c that Whatever his Lordship may have done, he cannot , red obpd;r ihe redectiou on your characte April onduct. ' cont!i 9 tr- , in those charming green fields where Old Sarum once stood are, iu my mind, less entitled to contempt acid have meant thus to injure his Royal Master. Again , e reronenueintdeo:iswrtdears te or the ke , P i t t ih nec of r a. r, so m i i n t, alif i e m i 4 ;t i l l y d indignation, for they came out of the hands orilieir reason;' a d o s o n al ‘ 7. thathos those who impute' thiS act of Lcird Stnuotrin'i to it•pablic eltd_puteori;ed enquiry. lit reply. to tv . :cit, t am di: tedtt ,41oftorin y h t: s u.L e.. hrtt, as the 'Prince Regent has heat Great. Maker:—not so the bi i cis the mere principle of sycophancy, should take into p l eased ree l of of the prweeklings of though born free and ennobled ie• w of ith L° ea., of st . ch en. kart of ilar- b r it d : . . . . . $' their consideratiootwho it is that his Lordship sought .e ßol rd °Ae l t eral 61i— - • lii G the . rington Alms Pmident, and that their Report the haolly convinced S i l a l n ow att t : . :sl4 3l.4 was ra mite wh i ch ,, distinguishes a man from a to please by his rohool to insert the Address in the i his l Royal liigh . ne , !, that the interest e of the soldier has been brute, have, as I said before, renoaneed its r.. vise, and submitted ' themselves to be *Owed. Gazette Wiz it the PIitNCE ReGENT ? Ii so, how' ! s., iil v y eo;i h s e lit t e ., , n d lii i i n at t ii n i e a llx i s i li ef r:l inno . t sec orc!fannr.r.ixwrhmiaLthwehfcah horrible an hnputitien does his Lordship's conduct 1 shotdd ao intiCentliM,Neini(),Momitintiallis4esritieet!.etio,ellg'reirtritntrtion r - . like beasts r of burden, at the will and pleorm*, .of a o g th o e ? rs pe . ,ri li p e s il .it l m r .a e y me be ni . b n e i r ore i . tri w t h.e is 6 throw upon his Royal Right:less. It exhibits him at : sent, ;lour from the Wooer of your letter, it woukt ripna o r that yuoheichhavbietslicatteldo;lrsightopf the .. partiFplar . .poituof your . conduct . one whom his servants think they can gratify by the i . th e flu nylifiCa.ioli of the Prince Re . - made at ratiocination by the inhabitants of London .- most barbarous injustice to labs wife—as Otte to whom feeut's disaPPi°n• hi' 1 !°!al Highness thivernrciudges st they even professed to entertaiwa public sent litaer t %As the Prince necessary, elencly and explicitly to repeat to NM. dun the the innecenc.e of that oife,ond the lestimonies of i prince 'Regent's stitpleasure is expressed, not Ups as dif- on some point or another, aid voted instructlein to _ _ _ . of opinion which iiilly have existed betwe& the Or iv hicb peoplein her behhift are so disagreeable and offers- Teren ce tii-wilicers composing the fioard referred wi, , and yOurv" siretthat they must by ell rneins be smothered . Ira- matters connected wit h the clothing and fstultinieut of tk potations thus cruel and unjust, it will of course be r d Y n l y b i r s t a lz u i, - 1 J r ger , wind ;." i;iguldna:rf te7 ' the wish of his Royal Highness to wipe off from * Kiva the pervice as . to tut, elver his di e suit or a mitotic newsp aper, ' asiertlons l / 4 character : It will, et course, be his desire to Pp..- moose • the arnsy.—t have the honour servant, , rate Mins& astir as possible from this act of his °bedie" .. ,e;',.. (slimed) servant's, by courting such Addresses frost! his pee• pin on ti l e 'ablest 4 - Ms wife's 'so wrongs way claim * insertion in the Oficial P Will the Indian in its joy i ' clouds by sequioeseess him ; and I lion a thou a sel l is 7 .., bb • - .. " • - . .. . , . ..... • ___ ,41 't. i -, ine4 i o t r . ..- . .. - -• . ' -—----7- " -- -7 - • . --- ........ '''. -..-.- 7---- - -7 - -- :.„..--' ---.-- - - .... , "4 .. - asissaistositich.thapWri aft, '.' . - 1 1 ' ,;, . c . ° T ll. Tur , , iiiyikoor „.,- . ...ilialdf',,44._,Al ' •, : aka* ', ":-.# . i.:. ..- - won ag ainst " 4, .... 1 ...i far - a i l k ° gt•OstablipeWt - ' 'ag ' * ', Pk . ' """"'" P an d to olden they avatar .reandy semi Ca 91111 fellow.crentereft and nitirnatell_, l pne .operry ter idiked WO ilifilsel., .- .. (• 01 las teal ~ si i .. . 4 12.114414 , 1 ,' o r , - i i i . i si r r ' t ' h!li ,',.. "4 . -1-‘," , Ilist , m," . " 0 1 d t:43 . .117C l i rl. . .. 6 4..4 1 .146,1 kill! if It ir,l l o l‘ . 2 A is . . alll 4 , .4 1. will At % '' . iPe ate mpei s ii!` ''• sii,r, • " b .- 1 1.,ery etreat pre n ray o ~ 1 ~,,p ow 0 itAlf. " BONAIIMILTE Mg b 0 CUbdll.4. " . _li piNdriltr-esn,! .. i!,here ) .414bv..t,,,...r. 4 .. ir t, etre. 31pf . ri.........4., .. ~ . 04 ,iroaveti of ihe , od iii, auritawtors. , so it *is sit Wa /fry . r i- r it.igik, . - +•.. . f 4 . 444 whose . 1 •years age. Nut lustea . a'r,et - , 1 / 4 , iii,4 ,!, 11 1.* 0 4 . . ~A . 4 .1" c. 1. ak• 11 V I 1771. . ~1 ~ . 4 • ' . tt I . bd uc d...4hfs sentiniefif acted speAr4 l,l svl 44 r 4 4 on liegliAWP trgrAt o Wiiii. , . ..,;I" Akiiikr. " -. I N kfltp.l,4lli; • 4 .., , , 9A . 71 :' )jr ittik ' tafti!i+lll46te4J " r (Mi r. %Vida et otdrd iu i.„. -., ') 't Watts. bet iiiii t h i s, li•tIlli 1 ' - 1. " power to an .euorrneuf magnitude. li the lor . . .. 4 - ----- N-- 40 1110 ',Welk oc i oir bp 9 . 11 .4 111 4 -1 4 ,, ‘; ~, ~ . ~ ~.. , .. , . 7 i t. • . "' ' .' . • I t 6. , be . Olt 444, to - . ka l i: a p i mple choose to abknowindge him as their, Emperors) ak pittlitte person into triotlei•diatibir.o44.4*.,-* o tpg , o i l the #4takattbstot The , 4 . __ Air . Ai Moat have we to do with it; when he attaclts ill s rt RUM UM e will city' up ffli ,ShIC" "Opeishisa Vito s it is sit thia...ifkart'Ansurailtaaatithai jai ,cananama l 3 .4„ 141 0 „ _,,,._. -- A -a. ~ es OUT reSpaCtt 1 , 411 . 10 . 01 t , ~ . • bught to reist him, But to resist him effectuaitri,sipating very fast. A' bettne l lidifitt*AVVid iiii ' n t h '. i 2110 :td w ht c lin n itft ' ' - 00$ 1 ,1 0 •016,1.4.* . , ', ,:,•• ~ . dalie s Mira '1 . 0_ 3 , wi t p rir pti v4 i '• - ' -it' t tit t u s e. - iht.! '•' 4 1 hi& trot* , is Still d " 14 I " '. -; i Wir i l iCle‘ t let him and his pepple, and the world imiii, r Wished in Courts, or an ealOtened . race Olsten will ress6lsl—, f tpt ,i s 4 , , us e. .. ~., zitioe ~ . 1 _ 6 _ _. _ ti. _ 4 wg MUS - . I • that we are always desirous of making an immetlietsl 4eal. Atii:th *theta id another 'mdatAkrAltatifl'Mtin'him : folping.,thain tn,pror , ' 4, by no l o ''' I i 0 °! ; ........... .. 0 0 1 _7 Ill id •ii 111 ** 064 ' 1 , besivi t. ,e _ tic. l ' l6°9 ;l l ,‘ , This is tho therte deb. peace soon fair and equitable terms. . • Pe a •, --mn-- • C . , 'lt• • • what they l befere the WahpttrOhase,dotas iathiaaKiin a t; } v P 77" .!'" 7.4311/41tw. - r ay to ukarrn our enemies themselves ; tojustify tie, ' ... till 7 i private letter with which lio wiltai; been 'pee NAVairllt hastened of between four and • flew millions per annum.. One 1 ' e c tl l *Ott n ear_ tilliarii." 'MAK, -illy:lifil, Vilhtt to every reflecting mind • ; and to recommeot. • a t ~. Ministers' are really•inighttj thee; so otit of •Minis. 11 ' 11 ' this° , 'ele ' ' 621410 1 r °°'° '' 1 5 bit itnlnds pro riy ilia tiiiiroigito" ,",fi "'out: cnndueito the whole civilized world. " Butt(' y favoured, we find that tent oatiy nation ever , aperated su ch mighty Ills , . .., ~f . Pe ~. . i ..... " ~. Sy • ii , c . from Mentz, in order we do ii. f destroy - the tyrant, the tyrant will destroy to assure h i lns e lf °f the tan of ; their cenntri In fi fty times; the same period. Thai t. l, _ ""!. !hats.. _ . a g tlif 4 7 • Inf t , . . ~ ..n 0 . .,. 41 , u.," Net kit the nations of the earth combined Ms army being well provided with subsistentelor trn- 'go to war, a long time foreseen, and premeditated i ssw _. c e • 9 ,. t uals ati coui llt mu , walla, i ` 1111.4 . tilt against us, could possibly hurt a hair of our heady suave operations. In this respect he has laid his , war l o t a mar i t i m a state, and then they setsibont T i m ' a P b y PirrnAcastaf 'u 'tin 1*;1141V-rsi Aft if our political afTdirs were conducted upon proper dada ally, the King of SAXO under ample cont.' . • constipating proper ships to fight against •it. .•.' . -manse • • ••• , - 4 ,', . 1 ~ .. • , .1 ........•;.;. with all its iTPtir.. tributloni ; the fruitful borders of 4.1111 ' Thutingiao I . : .... _. ..• . __A 1 __ , • ~..., -----. f * tvii - th n '0 014°4 " t " 3l6ne4 ' *l y ri t eeservelA .au limit. 4)1,4 Id . ...anti. atm,. con o!ou y - 1" _ -• A . .. sawn mpg pow vlrms • w • vg.A7l - It the Official Register of the realm. Thso. etstaxilli!TieA.tt alien sett with pleasure, that he partkirta mi st magiho) . t be will emerge with brightuess front the m e w (P e r e tp) which the wicked guile, or misguided 01k• Ry ...... . .. ess of others, hare for • tummout abscond Fr e i ii i;;;; l %!.., I will vase% that he la lo the fell P".* ge • DOM feather which should b 414011 i• Min W Lbel isras tota) hesbatod, aid a Princes to ella Utr ials *M t and a Pilsoirs si. kif.oo l . l o l - .• • pressid, not 'spoil a ny ( lir_ VII 7V/1147 yara.... .... 7 existed betn w etto the new- their •Ropresentotises accordingly, to *Mob ,ota erre d t "' an d t i t% 7 only out of the four deigned to pay any regard; and equlitntect o . to - rgetful or )onr see. and t h e others treated their Constituents like jack-topes, girdle* of the disciplkte and and even harthe impudence to tell them, to their circulated, thraur the ie- faces that they wou ld not p ay an attention•tio l ' cos calculated to excite dis- t i . Y - —•i-leit nour to be, Sir, your most instasetioni ; in other words, that they ihoetti be • ......' _,,,,i,„ r ., . governed by Actr aoill, not by their own reatest sod, 1.441 P 1` . `f 11. '" .. " • ' 4 L fictestand they Mire since te-ehowt tat Tory . , #sl.•rowalt 1 , g 1 ,e. ro- . - , 1 , n wlio this treated theca Ilk* brote - beast4 Wulf kkaribilfAleiikipilirletie.l lid*, Sir, it !Any be Aid that • they. tote* re. ...i) Riorntion. ' 4 = • . . *lit* their reason, tend'uow stand patty • Inn& Pw elm. . • ... 44‘410 lif 00 st re wn% ti4nhobittstits or Old Sera* . PAO, la. 1 7,74:: :'.1 1 ::::sg;' Nio 4* . ,ct• inMd have the idtsantegt:4•• *eh Id ..... -eta: r. 11. It 10 14! l ate k tilty,' tri two 'adthdonsf feet, and boleti seeebethat 4i11..61#1".144: *Me glanated toe Catryhts burdens. '. :44 o i ratrit t :. e r :!. 6 ,`: " 49 4 ".' '-' • " / "*""'"ieelPw.lP' • Peittilli/0144.......5e415 NO* '4 , I thiok it right tn. correct this I 4lisce 9 uitJai 4 4$ iii • 111,11e-rfatt.l4,Weattalauer &Um, hi *loch la a k Toots . 1 . : 1,,,, 4,4 it Ilkatioa ut . '&.*4l i gn i te . , •,1-. , , . , , . ~ .... .1 I l , I - , s . • C. F. 1 -A