The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-09-02 00:00:00

MI fens I should be may to swept what I Wok bye compromise might her obtaleed ; adjourning, bat nest abandoning, those points which I conceive to be lid presest matters of hopeless litigation. In the How of Commons I should perhaps have hesitated to ii. press those opietems, baths* there is a salutary jaw deney entertained by the public at any Oswego of opinion by a public snan • a peloosy which makes it .safer to minas what is hopeless, rather than seth obtain what by a compromise might be_ bad, and thereby subject eths conduct to public neisconstrwe tion. Bat I say it hem for here surldrign of 1110 proper misfires an attesi to the declaration. I hinted at this in the coarse of 'recut debate*. I was nexioni to preserve the peace of the country ; I wiahed that we should have breathing time; I wished to remove one great nose of dismission and complaint, reierv 7 gaff for a Wore period the istrodoction and acme plishment of tat more complete arrangement of which, for one, shell *ear forego the expectation {applause)." tisanes's. I sow tuth to the woad question, that of Parliamentary Reform, with which, perhaps, more than the after my ease has be connected t ••••• 41 " Inn in • way which has drawn upon me mach popu lar obeervation, and ate. much porta obloquy.— They much mistake me who suppose that I impute to the segporters of Reform a Perfect knowledge of what the principl es w hi c h t h e y &deaths would lead to.— No! Gentlemen, it is with their doctrines I quarrel, and I now wish, as I have ever done, to diocese those doctrines argumentatively, and not eitsporadaly I wish these persons who cry out for Reform, to state to me, to elate to themselves, distinctly, the objects they h a v e in view, and their means of attaining those objects. Do they ground their necessity for Reform 'moo the fast of our having been engaged is tepee live InirS, oar having Iron weaned in long and pro. traded struggles on the sestina ? Do they adve rt de It on the ground of heavy tuxedos and severe le gialative enactments ? Supposing these their grounds for reform, earl granting for argumanfeake that they are true, then, I ask, is it by the Hosea of Commons alone that these sets have been sanctioned? De they charge !hem as the acts of a single body ? Has n such salta tion or confirmation heist glee. by another assembly to those eaactmeots ? If there be another assembly, co operating with the Hoes* of Commons, then, I say. a reform of the House of Commons is nugatory, with oat a co-ordinate reform ,of that other body also ? I put this plain question, and I have never yet met the man who would answer it satisfactorily. If you re form the House of Cataract, pray what are your nations with respect to the House of Lords ?--(Ate. plause.)—lfyou wish a reforms on the Wand of the I loose of Commas having senctioad the war witiame; rice; if you wish for , a Wass ea the ground of the House of Emmons baviag thectioned the war with France (sinking Sir e amain the fact, dull war with America was doe War of the people, Asking the fact; that the war with Prance was the war of the nation) —if you wish for Reform, because at a later period the Ilona of Comatose found it necessary to pass severe enactments for the repression of ding disterb anres —thee I ash, are the House of Lords, who were pantie. to these traumata'', to ge fern? If net, then I ask, what is the remedy you propose? And, if you propose no remedy for the House of Lords, where is the benefit of reforming the House of Commons? Do yen mean to prevail by aor by compulsion? If by reason, then reason is as good out of doors as in. I. it by compulsion? Ayr, that Is what you mean but what yon do at dare to say—(Good cheers.) Why, then, my quarrel with Reformers is not as to the male or the degree; I take an objection. is thane, that they ask that, instead of • tripartite Government, there should be erectrd a simple instrument which tenchd do its own work, by sweeping off every obstacle and impediment which stood in its way. Ton is my objection to the proposed Reform. I do nut object to it because Old Saturn returns one, or two, or 20 enthera to Parliament. I don't object to it because it would prevent this or that Peer from exercising his iutuence in retailing Members fur Berooglie. For triorl's sake, If you can prove corruption is any borough disfranchise it as von have dlsfraochised Granspeenti. But, if by the Representatives of the People yes rnean the organ of the nation (sod lunch confusion has sii.en from stisond 'lain and confoneding terms), then I ask, when the nation has its organ; what room is there for any thing more? This ques tion of Reform is pressed more immediately upon my attention, from the circumstance of a gentleman in a neighbouring county; a gentleman of fortune, of liaracter, end of great talents, of whom I wish to %real: with great respect, having dolomite proper re cacti), to rake op the dying embers of this unhappy (petition ; on which occasiou he slid me the honour to Wet to some opinions delivered by me in another blare. Mr. Fawkes, the gentleman to whom I allude, ar.d whose name I mention with honour. thought pro pre to express his surprise that I, the lispressotstive (4 the opulent and commercial town of Liverpool, smitild express any anxiety about such close borough* , as Ohl Sarum. Perhaps I might in Meru ewes* any surprise that Mr. Fawkes, wins commtheed his earr!iuns for reform by clamouring about the is - adequate representation of hie own county of York shit r, should, now that the representation of that county hail been doubled, diseeret that a reform was snore than ever necessary to the welfare of the country. —(Cheers.)--Had I a grievance to complain of, it lewd.' be that which Ins for such a length of time Lao dinned in my ears, I meth the complaints of the aunty of Yorkshire, who, like Niohe and her nume rous offspring, wept her unhappy fate; and now that she had been gifted with two inure helpmates. seeing her unhappy son coming forward to lament the vio lation of public liberty and the destitution of Bog ilatl.—(Cheers.)—Surprise for surprise. But I shall tato the Gentleman's surprise to conviction. It is just. because I am the representative of the second sown in the kingdom, that 1 advocate the cues of smaller boroughs. I have no knit:oleo In declaring, that were I the representative of Old Sarum, 1 should have held my tongue; but it is because I could nut be suspected of having a shadow of Interest in the goes- ' ti4n, that I felt It my duty to say that which, if said by others, might be imputed to questionable motives 1 did so, because I was anxious to expose the fallacy of I base doctrines, which, while they pretended to remove the blots and scandals of the constitution, contained principles which would go to change the whole amen I of the latitudes itself. Let any reformer show me that he is only anxious to remove those blots which • tiips allowing set by power sod polity resift —4lsialt would goonnt by aathority, and sat by that 'mastery tamed 44 , aloes sod of laterests which at present exlstirra tem which to act at all mast act alone. It le ;:sure I feel this that I field lt ottoossery its oppose lidomnow nodose., it has bees skid that thoiditamm4lllll Crows yentas a* powatfally in the ikon of OOP -assns dim it perverts all its deckles.. My brae 4/40 awn* Meat propagate is that which I Wars frivoit. How rarely dews God tho [lease of Witte: lag from the Hoses of Common. sod what Is **AMP of this? Is It that the [alum of thoCrovro the House of Lards also? Take al thoialtersilisto. (alb se. then I ask. Will yes Maris the Kook olisert !Olga Aid what Is the nature of the iliforli whisk-' pose? If it is sot so, will you derange tho whale qR shivery of the Constitution 1404'411g the Ohololefilit at the disposal of a singlabody? . bat isoskiiMrptsk• sirs false than to *oppose Mk; the (shiest" a as Crown has iaaroasid oowtparatively with ilea 911106 , sad strength of poltile opkebs. That it Iwo iseerourii Istaserically in the How pf Lektli or Haase of cofir limo !deny. .A sy mOn.wholms watched the progress ,Fah. Compsitarion miss bus ihotroad In the morale.. 111.44 physical world, gram powers at work. which, ro• Ore lb. Steady baited seamier to direct and goo. tired Item. What. Oeatlawats. would yes say to that ,philosopher who. in s t :ttiag dews to write on the them. of winds sad tides, and to give a 'shivery of oaritatiotir &mild omit to describe that new sod mighty polies (stew at least in its applicaton) which walks tiro Ihs Orators with a giant's suesgth ; which approziatigra distant countries. and crows new usighboursisigat which gives to ilk fickleness of the whisk. ant e l i l; faithlessness of the waves. all the cortelitty sad as of a j yby land ?—(Cbeers,) Would yon nom, him down as an ignorant, neobservant, and Idle epee. tater? A man whose heed was so cramped as sot to perceive that the omission to notice the power of steam had roated'all his cslasistioo. and *viscid Isis I donne* of that which he professed to treat-? Sa wed it be of as his'orlan who, is attempdag W dawn's the British Constitution. were to say that the Crown kW a veto which it seldom exercised ; that the id i Coinsens had the power of witisholdiag eolith's wh it sever enforced. hot who oatitttd to notice amok mighty power of pablk opinimetriticit was raided and Monad by the public prom... Hach an Mikan would only prove bison. conflamilteowintli and hie utter losoopmeocy G tw say, Gentlansea, s' all that steadier be taken isa kith soon will .1 Ifees Monarchy, which I, as a leyalsubject, am booed tosup port. Ido not think It li to ester the lista lit order to show why it is, or why it should be, a Mooarchy. I do not feel hound to show, • priori. why the 0a veroment of Englred is • monarchy, any mere than I am to chew why England itself is en island. Esuifiet ent fur me that I find it so—that it has from genera- . Lion to generation been commeatea upon, bat not al tered ; th it I now find it existing, and that I owe' allegiance to the Constitution wider which I was barn, [cheers]. I know how stale Oda doctrine will'apPear to those who wish to ingot's, not situ ought to be done under existing cirenntstaaces, bet what they would .lo were every thing to begin again. l wish not to become • philosopher from the begiaaing of the world, by being • bad subject is the age in which I live [cheer.]. I say that a popular assembly, acoordleg to tUe reforming principle, would laugh at a hl4l3archleal lievernusent, and would be essentially &republic. I shall nut now inquire whether a republican from of g. mere ment would be better than the Freest. I feel tariff bound by the law.— " Spartans nactus es ham exams." • Improve the Constitution as much as you can, bat when' an attempt is made to renew it, I feel myself bounded, by the law, and I agree with the law is prefereace &the theory.—(Cheers.) I remember a story told of a cartels King of Bohemia, who was most anxious tO become a great Diva, power, but usfortneately for his ambition, a great obstacle presented itself, which was, that be. bad not a warm is his doutioions.— (Cheers and 440400 I feel myself in the saute situation with his MOB? . UIf Bohemia; when a republican assemhy Is spoke's 'il ( . N find I am not free to choose, for I have a monarch t 41,04 au arbtecray in any aye.--gCbeers.) Eyes wi limits ofour own time,it is singolu to observetbe varioos modes in which Reform bas been advocated. Sin years ago great and oppressive calamites hefel the coaatry.-- The price of corn became high, sad food became its dear that it was unattainable by the lowest claws of Society. What was the remedy proposed then? Parliamentary Ite. I form. Parliamentary Reform was pointed ant to the set 1 1 feting people as a remedy for every grievance. They were told that the grelt landholders had passed the Cent Bill, and that the only remedy left was to pat slow° those tyrannical landholders, which could be effected only by Parliamentary Reform. Well,tbe times are come 1 round, the markets are glutted, the peopl e are feeding in comfort and affluence; we sea the happy effects of this in the steady employment of labour. at some. thing of a reduced rate of wages certainly, but still more than sufficient to procure the necessaries of life ; we see it in the redaction of poor's rates, and in the diminution of crime. It would be rather bard if those wbo, seven years ago, thought the couatry'rein ed, and declared the Parliament good far nought for having passed the Corn Bill, who saw the increase of crime consequent upon the scarcity; it would In rather hard, I say, if they did not sympathise in that prosperity which hail grown oat of the reverse of what they hail complained of.—(Lanzhter.) Well, low prices came, and landlords became distressed —and what was then the remedy? Parliamentary Reform %pia (lasghter); so that by a Parliamentary Reform they were to rrerore the good old times of 1817, which times a Parliamentary Reform had been called for to remedy (laughter). Ido not wish to underrate either evil; God forbid 1 *Wald. In both there is much which flamer, sad could wish to . , paistiag a. red (laughter). He was employed by the lawillullmf a public house. for whom he palinode : 6 red lion, is es-ch *lunette styli, is esonsiderablyfer . his pie fessional reputation. sad be coat is is ease asst for by a Butievese, whe showed him a lirge pie nel in his o parlour, upon "Ida he wished to hare some plating caseated. The artists abet pus send fleration, reummeederi that the vacant panes! Auld be filled up with a large rod lies (lasghter), sad sitcom red Hon was accordingly pissed. In a short de:saber, be was called upon by a seighltur is more hattiply eir• cumstances, who bad a small passel is whicrge wtsbed to have painted a landscape. or seem pretty trite in water colours. The . paipter opposed this plan, and sad warmly 'trod that. I. order to reduce a pleasing tact, the pea 'WSW We depleted es it a small rod lion —((.'been amtiefightre.) Th is is the ease with sha,..agempates at , gables, is" whatever directioa you mot Ibli. and dd Beet Yoe ass glebes she OM mo tbttstlif will lathiest only the smell (ludesses, I wish thou things M.slikraelsetaisisgt bus Mese is mischief in thew taatility met he es its gs . arig for, believe 1 11 ).; it tulMl •red sue pots is, he wilt only he s preeerser tai 10 *NW menagerie (eateers); and we Alkali have not only le tarn his sit as , by Wed in, bet as Ise 'Will hakes • when paw and fed is his in :sf ortas atm.) This - NAV fe a c t necomes the were t, when we coadder that is the age la ere live, there exists is emu essatries an oPek a g w i r s othonli it secret straftliks ageism& 'monarchy and acy—fired be praised we lame sat ear part *labs in. aiteb a struerle--Ged he praised Me have already derived all the besefit which cam be derived from the misfile, and therefore it is sir duty sot to side in the asset& with those who salt 'too much, or with those who wig lout sesisisg. Ws ought sot to stinuslateeither piety, we ought to stand - upon • firm basis as spectators interested ia the contest, and perhaps skisatsly the umpire. But if we prematurely make ourselves a party,we shall lose the commanding position which we bold; we shall also lose the power of doing mach good. and perhaps eon the risk of luring oar own institatiens not altered but one brown---((;beers.)—To an aadiexce less enlightened, •I should feel ashamed to enter thus far into the g lilies, bet our connection is en* of principle, and to that only de I owe any Haim to yearettention. Whatever may homy (stare destinatios It Milt be a consolation to use to tellect, that I bare laid your besets the funedation of a most lastiag legged; —(cherre)—and believe me, Gestlemen, that lolitiag Anil efface from toy rsiaj Ike recollection of Hai many I:hideous I hams Deceived at pow baada..—(Chien It easy. embalm. be thought necessary, after the speech of soy Honourable Friend, and the slimier. he has made as see, that I Amatol en t er a few words to you on topics - . affairs of • cowyby. sad to , after . ....i. _ nothing . say to yon, except that I have really, and nom my Ms soar, nothing to tell. I know nothing, I have hued. netting, pore than all of you. Guillermo, of say pm Utica :arrangements likely to arise from the mama state et things. It is not for me to pr $ heal shriek be is any degree concerned in such arra nor to do any thing which should appear to heal a presumption. I have. therefere, neither proposed_ V defer this meeting with my consfitoonts, fixed, as pi , know, many months age ; nor have I suspended lie preparations for departure; nor have I any ground, be. yond those which lie open in coinnton to in and to all the world, for a?prehending that that departure is likely to be intercepted.. It will not be expected of use that I shonld say any thing of what might, in a contrary sup 'position. be the decision which it would become gas to form. I can only declare, with the most perfect sin: cerity,tlat such a decision would Lc formed by me upon an boneereed Impartial review of public considerations alone, and world be determined; not by a calculation of my interests, but upon a balance of my 111.16/8. Rend*. men, enough of this topic, neon whirls 1 might still, paspl haps,have haaitated to utter a word, if I had not beetb: formal that my silence respecting it ea a former mgr . IWO las been misinterpreted. I trust I shall not Mew be misinterpreted the other way; and that Midas been efedevatood as ostentatiously abjuring offices% bop s , f r om oet adverting to the possibility of its befengliMpesed is me. I may not now he considered as, on iiii Mbar lased. expressing as anxiety for office, by the I lasiso„ s ai candy measured allusion which I he . a s last compelled to make a surmises of inmost the author, but the object. Whatever my tat maybe. may ibis great ememasity &oriel' in that prosperfor whisk iv new beginsiag to be restored to it;; may yea postings in the enjoyment of those libs& pridoiploo trona *kith you hive saver swerved—in Vine . spirit of politioalmontest whirl' has ever yes, media thatvordial sad friendly anima yak' to each 'Mid', however politically opposed.... (Cheers.) May yea mouton.: to Sourish. as you are, as knagnsa a splendid commercial uatioa. adding to rho bumbler of those princely merebante whose history. oft emetic man has so ably described. May you go N, mingling edema and history with your commercial mom snits, and adorning all by t continuance of those mamdb Scent clarifies which late se long distiogtialted year towa. mod when you are called upon to select • Repre sentative to till that station which I have had the Idirmar of holdieg in another place; may you find one mass i able and more industtions than I have been; owe mops devoted to your interests, or more thstafel fur yam kindness. lam sore you cannot find. The Right Hem dientleman concluded amidst hoed and reiterated clash trees all parts of the room. [After the health* of Mr. nollingshead, amiffoß am: setae, and Lord %I'm, llentinck, and the other nedilaiese. and geotlemes, visitors, had been given, Lord Win. B e e. Hack proposed the health of the Mayor of Liverpool,— Mr. Canning then ruse to take his leave, and after a l kindnessi a bl t a e s n t y tl ea t a ne nr i l o leh t ne a l k vfi e :e m sbe y cee l .n e l a r r e.f e z o li f vea t those d o el s ,ceirtteehly inchof whom, e for pc,aan e t h :eei abort preface said, " when I recollect that I am now for which makes me hesitate in proposing Ilse toast with which I meets to conclude." After a few word, more he prollosod " The freonn of the 'talent and iad -pendent L bws of Liverpool." 'lbis baring been drunk with the greatest enthusiasm. Mr. Catnino said. " Gentian's, ettnil nizht : aid, what is still harder to say—farewell."—The Rig t Re movable limitless. appeared mach affected as he pew iiwasood spi these word.. He them livid d ow, attended by ii Wis. Hemlock and a I other Woods, and was ~:__ _ _ .i. 1. 4 L' THE STATES sA/11. • olio,. No tus met, - • , l ersioidis k .) ::. -„, 'tare. Isaias to .• Reform is Path i caring botb. I eonlumber—lumber—it oaf Ala the , rb e sksb,, Pars it to er n judgment of soy si&11 wbn has sea it I . 4 1 i 'l l i t e ssi g— os it e wit la cji ld c b ombiald ave lb* fral•f .. aiter . _ ise .....sa tly;s r a sha l• : f t e" pre r ic ib l t aribei l ss a s a P rci rsa fi scei c f o r ise nc erst h ° Or thitengefi. i t remember ' . 1 "•Pl1l 1 r7 teat of so via property, asd whieti °Ousel a sow t• so tl e ti s tf . who ad attsiesd := i tisinics is psi _ E tit the eosstry.—(Ubser•.)—Lst es Irmo, bat Wig fat some aimesailakkaassa ceigski Mead, of allowitt; th. Intrecliestittet a • aroma !phis& mould to mot brawl OC - hio wt. gag Of Itot sting 11 - red klogeo. /I ....11.6.....1 1 ..... ...a...A 11.. el.. 1..41.a .../ 1 would only prove his osto cosiaed koowledge, and his „,,, 7, - .4 e ,f ir lit i d o p l a s m ' gab l e( sh e co ; fl ii t y. *a to utter iosomposeescy for the task be bad undertakes. I the rum o urs whisk have grows out of it. l cannot pe- aty, dentlesses, that is all esseitries, is order to keep tead to be igoorant of that part of those rompers which that striding which it is it should steed, care must cossceru.. it s but I hams felt great difficulty in Avid- be takes not to admit toy partial breach es the fool. islfs 11 ,1 01 .4 by rn ing er aacusen of h Ike° over in silence cant silence vs to„ tuner . G ra isli (aids that sustain which hae not beef calculated Me ri nk o f biota se tbat 1 ought to have duckseral lor upon will enter. stasther Wig which 1 ItliTil Is ari i .. ) .„ t ' , '4. asp. myself to the Osposslyi speculative schemes of state plicy,la, ts . s . lat's'y how 4 wisklakeast entry ward p :E ge - they will *peyote for opiNor t ~... ' . mitts swiss - . rg :S ... which wallas '? 'is ''''' • MI . •.""'` s "' `W . ' • ji4; * ' She Maar daligera - 4ww ' anon iscososislosess jealousy and militias to that Mee d y • lith. um Ds stilted,' its domestic chile, p to set *r t h e I s = bring upon myself by 'peskier the Mash, general broelit of mailthad. irksome to me as would be the suspicion, Bed Brest Britain a Monarchy, (minded, Os Sol a na Is leeklei around me i it ems' Ttereafter it shambl be extited in your mind*, - ' tlit - 1 had *Wally repaid your coofilicoce with mis• sajets which bind and control its . but still assail y a trust. Oentlemee, after this preface, I have nothi nkto . . . loudly tad repeatedly chested as he passed ihrough the runi , 3. Several soars and Masts were given after this, sod the Meeting did ant separate till a lase hour. Is the swarms al die erasing a Oettlessaa propo se d Mr. Hnskisson's health; it was drastic with load op. i please] PC/11. Di t 2 MIMI& - G - I WeGirkord 8 • o o. Jferwoy - 0 *am . . I Lisboa V I. Plisieee e O GrattaaVa.or . a 0 keeriet . LONDON R'lxr•—Holiday at the Public Opec tote sztatesmatt. A. Ten Barnes natesaikm" ss laapaNaltaa WITS " nimaisia." LONDON, NONDaT itrliciNG ! SlTTlLtilialt 2, 1822 ROYAL RZOHANOLIL TWELYZ O'CLOCK. This bole' a Heallay.** Bank sad Steck Etches,, are shut, ion humanise-is see dein es Ohmage is Fo reign' ,Seceriliee, though lot to aiy great eases;,— . .fereign Feeds asiollows Chill, 11111-71ew apseisb. 14-061, 11141—New Pomeier. 6711--end. ! a, 1161—Daelrb, 7111—Csiewhiu, iv 671. ' • • . Paris papers to the 31st sit. ham ben received; hat they thee, twilight se the ceatralietory aremarre hitherto received reepectieg the decisive haulm sail to have been foightla Thusaly. • letter from Cm. stantinople. eon day anterior is the date of the Mk. meat which represented the Greeks as haviag laces victorious, says—that "Commerce. which had suffered se deeply (or the last twelve asnathe, bad received m other unforeseen check. The Porte suddenly ease to • determinatioa to visit and inspect alt the Ears peso trading mewls is the pun of Crinstastleople. This pretension was at contrary to all the treaties en. ;sting between other hatless and the Porte, that it bad sot both supposed that it would be pat forth. The various legations twisted the demand. sad the Divan laid se embargo oa all foreign vessels, so that the whisk of the Frank eavigatiee was gasps led emit the order boot bees etemplled with. The same letter adds, whet is ainiestineredible, tbst "the Engl:ob warp the first ms suffer their meek to be visited ; and the ether natio,' progressively followed the example. Is consequence of this submission, commerce had tenon ire ward tonne." 'The intelligence from Span is these papers, comes down te the 24th. The capital was tranquil: the sentence passed noun the Preset Lind/suet in the Spanish. (hards, for his untied is the affait of the 7th aft. hail been omega/a. fie set gurrefeel, that is to say. strangalated, asides *aeon of " rive le Couptihrticosi AarliTs Cantonal , haviet stolaiated, P±tre la Bifigiettl Pius 1. Alekryl said to have ran great danger. Thil tdoithtlfdetiklist a 7 mine had taken tke bad, authroce rapidly 'n issuing towards the pails wham the haitis I ftsplies lately spread alarm. With respect. be the er prgieblag .Congress. tits Nenitear aosetariet, that the Vloornte de Menttatutaci, Minister for Foreign Affairs. was to leave Paris .ea the 3015 alt. fur Vienna, accompanied by the Deice of Reagan and Mr. de Babes!. The King et Prussia was to repair to Verona on the 4th or bth of October. fie King of Bavaria intended in inset he Paperer st Austria, who was to quit - Pullin on the Yid' of Soptensber, and it was expestori that all the Sovereign would be .assensbied at Vetoes in the first week if tletoher.--oTba exasinatten of what:toes has row ineneed in the eats of General Berton'aed his aeon• pliers, bat nothing sew has yet traespired. The ob ject octlie accused is to mete it appear that they hat taken op muss to restore the integrity of the Cliartst. and not fe . change the dynasty. Facmcn PUNDS.-93f. 45e.—Bank Actions, 161'4 •••-_ KING'S lI ETURI C . • The divers acts of servilitg that the Scotch tee• hooters have been performinlf ism; of such lest conse quence than the acts that 'will bi performed by lb' people of England,. if his blpjesty should follow the example of his gallant Quits, (against whorls the corps of Cotton (lard's so long swore so desperately to vain) sail go to Salmi Paut.'s,hosnedletely after his cetera from his loving nod Weis( plaewhaaters of the earth: The rotas of the people in &Inked delpil* the servile Crewe that we lime read of, and that *mild fall upon their bellies before tito Dey of Al , Ones, or the Devil, if be could awl would aside (`tar to lice oo fha lobos, of other prople. If the KI*G coed have sees to the bottom of the helm of An roweling tribe, whose tricks of stately meatiness We read of in the newspapers, he would have read there:—" Pray, 0 KING ! enable de to lire oa defreit of other men's toleets god ['boar. Tids is OW real prayer of every batch of sycophants that rva sias sees or heard of coaling cringing to any Wog peesessed of power. These Northern taz-Lniters, though their Porto ate keener that those of trefße dogs, do not, however, ap• peer to perceive that the season Ur tax.hnotiog is al meet over, and is, ie.leed , cow! t.. a close; and that Oho groat talent, new i 4 rorpeat at IVbitehrit, that K discovering the means of :monis:: atterhat 4l without tie uid oft:zee ! A thieg of awns! difficulty This it was that poseled the poor, foebia train of the eet•throat of ?i.srth-.;rey, wt,o F at such a "g!orioes" sheer as he entered the ALhey Church at Welresill• der, aad who was hark& in Cross-roads, in is 4hfie by lbo people of Boston ie Lieeolsehire Tb •I t woo NPR posed his poor pate, and drove him to seek refuge seder mend. oely think of being beset by panic of boom barkers. sad without the mesas dm. staking Moo 1 sod they tbrestesiog to shocks re. i' r 1.... - 4