The Statesman. — London, England, 1812-02-12 00:00:00

that if I shall iterrafter discover war for aff irm), go such g oods, wires, or merchandise amongst the tied g ods, wares, and merchandise, imported in man or and fors aforesaid, I will immediately, and with out d e lay, report the same to the Collector of this district." Ste. 3. And be it further enacted, That the fel.l tow ing additions shall be inserted after the passage o f this Act, tp the oath or affirmation taken by the os i e rs or persons having the charge or command of 1 „,. s hip or vessel arriving at any port within the States, or territories Thereof, to wit : " I fur ter swear (or affirm) that there are not, to the best o foiv knowledge and belief, onboard (the denomina tion a ad name of the vessel) any goods, wares, or tierchandize, but such as ere authorised by the pro oiont of this Act to be imported in the United States, or the territories thereof ; and I do further f oal . (or affirm'', that if I shall hereafter discover 0: know of any such goods, wares, or merchandise ea board said vessel, or which shall have been im plied in the same, 1 will immediately and without delay make repert thereof to the Collector of the I ,r)rt of this district." • Sze, 4. dad be it fdrther enacted, That if any person or parsons shall falsely make oath or ailirmk tion to any of the matters here-in required to be re- Titled, such person or perseas shall suffer .11410 pins and penalties as Ishall be incurred by persons committing wilful and corrupt perjury. !ROM IRE COMMERCIAL ADYRIVEISER, JAM. 11. THE ARMY Or TWENTY-FIVE TLIOCSASTD.—The- Settte, as will he sees in our sketch below, have rk;reted the principal amendments of the House of Lepresentatives to the Bill for raising an army of 5,000 men. Whether the House will concur with the Senate is yet uncertain. if, however, they are seriously disposed for war, •we tee not how they can refuse to concur. The vain hope of raising so large an army, without commissioning and paying the pacers who are to raise the troops, surely cannot be indulged by a single Member. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. Washington. City, Jan. 7, ISM Mr. Lewis,--In the sketch furnished you yester day, the important aiyi interesting fact, mentioned by Mr. Stanford,. of North Carolina,in debate, re lative to the project' of an invasion f this coun try by a French force about the year 1798, and ex plicitly confirmed by Mr. Randolph, was not as dis tinctly stated as it ought to have been. The fact as communicated by Mr. Stanford was this—Barras, one of the French Directory, _proposed to a distin guished American Republican, glen ii Paris, t, send a competent force to this country to enable the then Republicans, or minority, to put down the Federalists • and that thereby the former might gain the validity) , and dsurp the Government.--Mr. Randolph said, that if his friend's speech should perchance go out to the public, without mutilation or perversion, this Gentleman, to whom the proitti sition was made, would probably come forward and prove the fact asserted. We are not told-the name of this Gentleman, but all will naturally conjecture - who he is. HOUSE OF EtPRESENTATIVES. WAsantolow Oily Jas. 7: - Mr. BAco.g, from the Committee of Ways and. 'eans, reported a Rill, making an appropriation for expenees incident to the vie companies of mounted triers during the year 1812. Referred to a COM.. wittee of the wholeto-marrow. • Mr. NrwTori observed, that the Committee of Commerce avid Manufactures, had been for some time hesitating what report to make on the various petitions of merchants, praying permission to import British goods purchased' previously to the 2d Feb. last. The delay of the Committee had beets owing to a wish to ascertain the course that Cougress would pursue ; and as the National Legislature had determined to assume a manly attitude with regard to Great Britain,the Committee, he said, had instructed him to report a Bill for the relief of t.ie potitioueri: Mr. N. accordingly reported a Bill, authorising the importation of certain:goods, wares, and merchan tmder certain circumstances, from Groat Bri•- laia, her colonies, and dependencies. The Bill was referred to a Committee of the whole on Friday. JAM. 8. • Mr. Lieu presented Certain Resolutions of the Levy Court of Washington County, proposing some modifications in the law, so as to eua6le the Court I to levy a tea upon the whole of the County, and so as to alter the mode df election of tha Levy Court, ; se as that the Members may be drawn froth eve 9r part of the county..—Referred. l'lle SPt ti-lit laid before the House a Petition of the erseliue Nuns ? at New Orleans, praying that the ' Hospital uhich ad joins their Convent, and is in a ' decaying state, may be eemoved, and that they may be permitted to build a house thereon for the education I of femalts.—Referred. Mr. Mrreurl.t. presented the Petition of certain tr. i mhitants of the Mississippi territory, stating, that boatmen who navigate the Ohio, are frequently • taken sick at the -Natehes ;--that the inhabitants of that place and the western country, have made con siderable exertions amongst themselves to establish an hospital for their teception. This Petitiou prays for nine portion of lends to enable them to effect their work , --Ordered to lie on the table. The %l uau woe preeenied a statement from the. Setretary of the Navy, in conformity to the Act re quiring tip same, respecting the Compensation of Clerks. Aud another of the Contracts made by the Secre tary of the Navy during the past year ; which were ordered to be printed. Mr. *Kee, front the - Committee to whom-wits referred the Message of the President of the United States, transmitting Iwo letters from Governor Her ? "s"a) respecting the affair on the Wabash, made a t, recommending sundry resolutions making l'"ision for the sufferers in that engagement, as evil as for the widows mid orphans el tkoad who sieve killed--the report was committed. . trim STATEgMAN. The fBliowing Bills were read a third time and passed, viz.—An Act to enable the Secretary of the Treasury to decide upon the case of the Pdiza Ann, belougiug to Ezekiel Hubbell ; and an Act autho-• rising the purohase of ordnance, ordnance stores, camp equipage, and other quarter-master's stores, and small arms. On the motion of Mr. Stows, the House took up the Order of the Day, and went into a Committee on the Bill to authorise the President of the United States to accept of certain Volunteer Corps, Mr. Bassetlin the Chair. The Bill being read, an Aidendment was proposed to prevent the land which is provided for the heirs and representatives of any volunteer who shall fall in the service from being sold to speculators • but, after various attempts at amending the Amendment, and considerable discussion, it was discovered that. no volunteer could dispose of this land, as he never would have any right In it, as it 'vested in his heirs in case he died in the service only. The Amendments were, of course, disagreed to.—A motion was after wards glade to allow every volunteer, who had served twelve months, on leaving the service, eighty acres of land, but this was disagreed to, On the ground that the men who entered into' this service, would en ter from patriotic motives, and ought not to be upon a level with the regular soldiers. The Committee rose, withoetlgoing through the Bill, hnd obtained leave to sit Again. A Message was received prom the Senate inform- ; 'ingg the House that the Senate had agreed to all their % I • . Pe` the-1111.4e rnise•an additiosal mi lifiryi force, except . the provision in the first.iection, and in the three 'additio'nal sections, to which they disagree: The .proviso disagreed to, is_ in the following words ;r— -,Pronirkd, however - , That Commissioned Officers for six only of the said regiments shall be appointed, until three-fourths of the privates requisite to com plete such six regiments have been enlisted, when the Commissioned Officers for the remaining seven regi ments shall be appointed." The following are the three sections disagreed to : " That the Officers, who may be app'oiuted in virtue of this Act, shall respectively continue in commission daring such term ouly as the President shall judge requisite for the public service; and that it shall be lawful for the President 'to discharge the whole or any part of the troops, which may be raised under the authority of this Act, whenever he shall j udge the measure consistentwith the public welfare." " That no General, Field, or Staff Officer, who may be appointed by virtue of this Act, shall be en titled/o receive any pay or emoluments until he shall be called into actual service, nor for any longer time, thin he shaft continue therein." " That in the recess of the Senate, the President of the United States is hereby authorized, to appoint all or any of the Officers, other than the General Officers proper to be appointed under this Act, which appointment shall be submitted to the Senate at their next session, for their advice And consent." Adjourned. IY SENLTE. JAL 8. The Bill inaklltion to the Act Supplementary to . the Art concerning the Commercial Intercourse be; livreen the United States and Great Britain and France end her dependencies. • The Bill supplementary to the act regulating the' collection of duties on imports and tonnage, were 'read the second time. The Pill directing the time do which lands sold at public sale, and that revert for failure in payment shall again be sold, was reported by Mr. Woe- TEINGTON, without amendment. The Senate proceeded to consider the Amendments of the House of Representatives . to the Hill to raise autitlditional military force. 'The Amendments to the first section were dis agreed to, 2.1 to 3 ; as also the 25thsection, 25 to 1. It was then ResoLvcrl, Tl:at the Senate agree to all the Amend ments to said Hill, except the proviso in the first sec tion, and the three additional sections, to which they disagree. - Besides the Tapers and letters from America, which have reached us by way of Liverpool; .we have received New York JoUrnals to the 12th January, by a vessel which artived at Cowes yesterday from Viiginia.. They bring a rumour that a motion was made is Congress for an adjournment " for two months, in order to hear further from England ;" and reports, brought by private accounts, say, that Congress did actually adjourn on the Bth January. Now, it will be seen by the proceedings of Congress, which we have given to the 9th, that not only did no teljournment of the nature reported take place, but that even a motion was not made for the purpose of obtaining one. We are inclined, therefore, to regard the rumour as entirely groundless. Last night we received Fretseh Papers to the 4th inst. They contain nothing to confirm the report of ilormutere being about to proceed to the North of Europe ; and it is woethy of remark, that he gave audience to the Russian Ambassador, Prince KUR.A• litN, on the 2d inst. The American Ambassador, Jon. BARLow, was at Court on the same day, and each of these Ministers presented some of their coun trymen to the EMPEROR.. It appears, that several Couriers from Paris have lately passed through Vi enna for Constantinople. The Petersburgh Gazette has at last announced the commencement of Negoci- I atious for a Peace with Turkey. A Gentle,mati attached to the American Legation f at Paris, left town yesterday with dispatches from I the American Minister resident in Londi - for Mr . B taww, at Paris. He was sent off ; and the reptets which in consequence culation in the city were very fare hopes of an amicable adjustment of , between this country and the United• shall be happy to find these reports fly confirmed. A Gentleman; just returned from to be entitled as heir at taw to the value 8,9001. a year, lately sold in AALLET, and Mr. Pantos, Governor Tbe'cause will be tried at the next Readii serjeants SusintlaD add Kass me ... The Citert tweed to the Report of the Committee appatitited to consider the effects of the Regency Canal, and to the Petition Itrorliament, which they presented for their adoption, in op lielatteu to that manure. NATIONAL SOCIETY. Mr. DOINFORD rose to make the motion of which !mhos!' given ! notice, for granting . a sum of 6001. to the National Society for educating Children in the principles of the Church of England. It would hive afforded him infiuite pleasure. if he could have I persuaded Gentlemen more in the habits of addressing the CosteL * l and is every way more competent than hinnet. to undertake i this came . He was 'tire that there Weft many ot hers who would have been able to introduce the subject o ith more effect, bnt he felt it incumbent on him to do his duty The Cuort bad already nobly supported Mr. Lancaster, and he thought the same justice due to the System of Dr. Bell. He should not pretend toeay to which ;if them the merit of invention and originality was due. He thought, that without taking upon themselves the comparison of the two Systems, as they had patronised Mr. Lancaster, they should patronise Dr. Bell equally. He joined sincerely in the hope expressed by our King, " that the time would come, when 1 every child in his dominions would be able to read his Bible: — He would also add to that sentiment, the wish that every child I should also have a Bible to read. 'The National Society had been set on foot by many of the most distinguished of our digni- . fled Clergymen, and its object was the Education of the Poor in the principles of the Established Church. He had no doubt but' that the rudiments of learning would be extended to the whole population of the Empire; and that the object of both institu- i 1 thins extended equally to the moral and religious education of the whole population. He called upon that Court, as a Corpo ration who were the sworn supporters of the Church and State, to contribute for the education of the children of the poor in the principles of the Church of England. He called upon the Dissenters, too (if they bqre in mind the letter and spirit of the 1 Corporation Act), to recollect, that they sat there as Members of the Church of England, and that in that capacity they were I bound to encourage the education of children belonging to rents who were of that Church. Mr. D. iu the course of ; his speech, read many very long extracts from the papers published by the National Society. Mrs Etmost seconded the Motion. Alderinaa Gooniutamte could not altogether agree with the vote proposed, although be approved of Buoy of the points of the alower's speed'. Itappearea to him, that in the age we • now lire, that nothing which appeared to go against the general principles of toleration could meet the approbation of enlighten ed men: If this had been an institutioo standing by itself on its own merits, and that a vote of money was called for to extend the benefits of education to the poor, and to eillarge and Improve the hunan Mind; there would have been nb objection to the vote. They had, however, before liberally supported an hod tutien which made no partial selection of particular sects to re- ' ceive intruction, but adopted generally the child of man whose paver. and ignorance required instruction to be communicated to hit* The grounds, thee, of his opposition to the present mo tion**, that the effectlikely to be produced by this society, which calls itself " national," was not to incense universal hanntny, but to disjoin inatsfrom man, and create schisms in the po o int ion of the country . It appeared that there were two i g phalanxes. the one of which adhered to Bell, and the other tucaster. He agreed with the Mover •that it was not ne ceselry to ehter into the comparative merits of the two systems; bathe s'esukt feel himself most disposed to grant money in aid of the; system which remised trediffuse the blessings of 'seine:dime mitt generally and universally. It appeared to. him, that on thil business the t harch of England did not appear in a light so repectable and commendable as he could have wished. If thry had professed to admire Mr. Larickstera etertioiss and zeal, eel mere • ly proposed to institute another society which would act in unison with those which he had established, he should time praised their conduct : but, without entering into a cono wised of the merits of the- two systems, he 'motley, that the int thing which struck him on a cursory glance, ape,' that one system was supported by all the weight and opnlence of the Church, whereas the other was left deserted on the waste, to get on Merely by its intrinsic merit. If thectergy were penetrated with the advantages of extending the . System of Dr. Bell, they bad large fortunes and great establishments, beiteur titles and in • other ways, by which they might .protect and encourage their favourite system. Without entering into any.detailed compari e sot, the system of Lancaster appeared to him to have this great adrintage, that It embraced - the children of parent!! ofthe Wished Church; whereas the " National sagielaa" as it is Gales led, rejected the children of all but those of. eispu: • QWII prisesa iien. Such a system of exclusion appeared to bine unworMy or ... . . . ... .. , miCirte?ortir, aooceived, that there was r 54.4 vriilp_the. Army of the extraordinary motion which &Chet 4 guide. ceigo Alter* laving voted SOOL toe ards the education of the• whfilkorthe' poor, thin Were mow called Rit/On la Tflialgalattite ct i tl. eta part of them The next d iffic u lty was,. whereas eas In other applications fur money, whether from Mr..buseleter;'ot : any body else, a petition was first presebted tit the Ceort,siating the circumstances of the cane, and the want or moose' ear_ _ i _et ia this instance, for the first time, as application is made 1,0t5001. without any petition presented, pr any case submktedto thrin; upon time mere assertion of the Worthy Member who brought fore, ward the motion. „Hewes convinced of the honourable and li beral motives of the Worthy Moier ; but still tfie COurf werg placed in an extraordinary satiates)°, by an application made ia; a manner so unusual. As to the caution whichtiv Worthy Mover had gin to the Dissenters ip that Court, he felt that it did not apply to him ; he had been born and edittated Within . ' the pale of the Established Church; to. which be Ira* still at tached. lie had gladly voted SOUL to support the system of Mr..; Lancaster, but chuld not now consent to vote 50131. to do in part , what the other system professed to do In the whole. Thisliess' society chose to call itself "The National Society," and _pro, freed merely to educate in the principles of the National .Reli- gime He thought, honever , that it was a doubtful question, what was the National Kell 100. Be conceived that the only thing which could be called a Nat West Religion, was the sale. , giun professed 14y the majority of individuals compesing the na tion; and yet, independently of Ireland and Scotland where ' there were but fen comparatively atho prefesed the religion.of the Church of England, he believed that even in Epglandapd. Watts, the Dissenters from the Church of England formed one half of the population. The Worthy Mover had read long at tracts from papers published• by this new society, instead , of giving the sentiments of his owe beart.---He °ugh: not, however, to have made any mention of sects, as' there was no sect, whatever might be• its shade or tau, which was not included in the benefits of the systems of Mr. Laaoaster. In comparing the two systems, he should principally regard the total effect produced by them. the facifity and the expenditure. As to the qaestioo of originality, it was not worth discussing; and it appeared to him, that each system ought to be judged of by its practical results. We find, that in the year 1791, Dr. Bell published a book respecting the mode of education at the schoolat Madras. Having published it, he suffered all the me- rits of his discovery to sleep in peace; and we heard nothing more about it, until, in the year 1805, we found Mr. Joseph Lancaster practising instead of publishing books, and most stre nuously Mill successfully engaged in Cduca4ind the poor of ail religious persuasions. It was not until his zeal eart exertions had been crowned with uneommon success, and etioratitin ender his system had been communicated to 71m,000 children, that any thing more was heard of Dr. Bell or his discovery. When the success at his excisions had been so gra* then the jealousY of Churchmen seemed first to be excited. Then elk Clrsgyrnen of the Erthblished Church were seriously alarined, and wondered that they had been so long asleep. They asked one another what they could have been doing. Whereivere the Canons of the Established Chnrcb,—where were the Bishops. mid Archbit shops.—what had become of the great establishments for public ' educed**, when the whole chance of the poor to receive the ne cessary alacatiem, appeared to proceed from the exertions s( single Individual,* poor Quaker ? The ditterenee.of expesrm i ft. tween the two systems was prodigimir. For the education pi children on Laucaster's plan, U. W.was sufficient f whereakaai UM plan of Dr. 11,9421. was req tilted. As to *hat he might call thit OW tens& of learning, the difference of price was as, 4o to.l. Niedff Lancaster's plan, one thousand slates, at 44. a piece, was sus ciesti which would cost but 161. Ss. 4d..; whereat under Di. Bell's, the books to be distributed would cost V6OL and the'petis and paper'which would he necemeihiroelid Cost FAI L more Use Court were to ple itself to support the byttemestatilf at Madras, they should first know 'mt that'Systein was: • Dr. Bell had first stated " that it was • cooside it . ri cl iaoper to • all the childreo of the poor to write aod p vale the minds of those doomed to daily la vete . ', tion in which they were placed:" .Are deal. the ibis , Churchmen now wilted to. support ? • et - - 'lf originally r ' Cr perse . chdons, rib:V/' he now fi inflicting tle - Rams cauttrie ._ COMMON COUNCIL. • -....- The principal reason IPhiei induced him to oppnse this motion was, that a Society, calling itself " National R' excluded from the benefits of ks Svitem the greater part of the nation; whereat the System of Mr. Lancaster embraced the whole nation, and all its foreign possessions. In other (hills, ate knew whkt the word • " National" meant . When we hea rd of a national army, a tua tiosal navy, a national taxation, we knew that itiucteded every • body of all religious opinions - and he thneght, that when we sl the of national education, the idea should be equally extensiver lie recollected how many Churchmen had opposed eunday schools, and every scheme for educating the poor; and when he saw sti great an alarm now ntised for the safety of the Church, 'bethought that he saw a spirit go forward very like the principle ',Lord Sidmouth's Bill. He therefore Thought it incumbent of , all Dissenters to oppose this spirit, if they,die not wish to be erushed by it. For these reasons he should opposelbe vote. Mr. Throe thought the motion a very proper one, god That the last Speaker bad much misrepresented Lortl Sislmoutles Bill, Land the vile' of the Church of England. The Established Church was a most tender mother to alrdestitiptimui of people 1 • and he would defy any one to she hi what it had et !Weed a persecuting spieit. lie thought that it was very tieeessary for the last peaker to inform the Clerk,- that •he irom of the Esta- - Wished Church, as no one - coeld hive Inpposed t4.treer4he-.3 0 •11 . • be made to the Disseutem e . As fur his comparlaitt of 'tne !heap ' ness oh•the two systems, W warnot what he expected from his •• liberality. lie though:that education was nearty,cheap cootie*, .-, : and that the dillereitese of wittetice between paper and a slatm 6 was not worth considering it a great national object. If Gene • ' ; tlmhen frond fault with Dr. Bell's system for its partiality, they should take care not to be partialthentsaves, as they Would ap- . i.' , pear to be, it they gave all their support whir. Lancaste.r and stone to Dr. Bell. ~ IMr. lit,esurax bad always been astonished at the indifferenee : • !•and inseasibility of the Clergymeq of the Church of England's --, i _ ito objects of suck importince as the education of the poor. lie I aid not know any thing that this National Society had done, be-s ; sides raising subscriglions; whereas Mr. Lancaster had educated' ? .. • 3V 003 ftl b d l r rs en, di b d e n fo o r t e k li bu e as w k i e:Less t i i ta d or et f g r i o d io ol t ie be w •C i s i nt i t t; sub.. I scriptioas already obtained ; and saw no reason for departing . from the usual practice of the Court, in not giving money , ex- . eept upon a petition. . Mr.. PaiRSALL read a letter which belted received from Newe yort, in the Isle of Wight, which stated, that at a school est-1-e •lellatird there on Ur, Bell's plan,-theehildren of Disseaten were pot permitted-toaccompany their parents to the . phiees of retie glom worship of their pivsnasiou. • • , f J , . Mr. Jeces sapjlthetd the motion, 'Which, he sad; be 'mold . 'tot have done, if he could conceive it at all hostile to teligioul !toleration, or the interests of the Difisemers. Ile was a greet Tfriend to the general extension of knowledge ; and thuegh born ill the pale of the Church of Scotland, he highly respected the • , church of England, and would my, that it se had • been a '. I persecuting Church. He would be .glad that every - religious peseuasion would educate their children.; but when an applicas lion was made toledncate the children of the Church Of Uslaiitl, -he thought-that it ought not tube refused. .. Mr. Dafteiend Mr:F.ayet spoke aghlnst the.ign time • Alderinari Moist said thiretaiost of the speakers had SFSII' . t med falfe premises i n tnppbeing-that there tele, any proscrip- Hen or spirit of.intokrance is the--design of the new itistitu- pp. , As ap individual,:oo men would go ferther,ehan him. Pelf iii extending knowledge to all. IVlten be andressed the. elostrt, however, fa a corporelte body, he, was peptised to - `hear It asked, what was the stational religion. • The rimed tetioe of this° Country bad . interwoven th- CeurCh of Edgland .. -with lite State;; mid the reason, ale-drclared.hie. high autho rity, wax, " not that the church should be political, but that that the State should be reheions." ;Should theu the. Court , assist in the education of evt-tLother Opu s of poor, except those of the Church of England' It was most evident that if the whole gdneatiort.of the pu,ir ‘rf this country was given • to : one' Individual„ a great instrumi ot woda be pat into hit hands, «bleb might hi prejecheialte the.Chareb, as by law • establitheit . He begged that all the Itimatrere of /limit, Court wont& recollect that tbeyeat in that Corporal:4re as ineethiry of the Church ,pf England, This consideratirm would, aches. •.. thought, he sufficiet to induce them to intik the sum propo- . .. It'd for educating the posit in - thi principles of the Church °A Engtand. • • • . . . . . . • , . :Me:, Wutteh moved •as as amendment, "that yqol, lig. • • • awed," which was seconded by Airteiman C. Smith;." a" • l' - %If Mr. ii t 4 tritatoen 't f!pught, that the atibjeet hail.h/en Co Plier• : i ) ably' argued on oni sirk+tlAt it repaid be unetlomertry•for:, 4.. „ Mee to go to any great length - in the *Obierviditbos he 5h0u1d . .... aneke.• The_ weetlay' SlierstfU Alderman Birch.), jeod smiled.: '''..... * ' . &Ma I.liejliet plan was.uut le, apparition to Oat, "drlde 1 Sews; .: . t i 'llster. i alt COlitildkiro that. it most' elesely ' oijkintleid . i0,011i t .....:‘ ... `fi k pSition Wei. Lancaster, terdin no . otheensotivre Nertoeasg .- ....e- Assinetillie‘sillilliatrYledellChiValellitillie Jelltanell • ' ear.: . llttie,.. saw omm-comity of ,exerting diminishes fur the ethics.. -.. lenti•Of He peratOlintitlidt...Leiteapeer hid beer Most eminent. - - ly suiCessfio ; and thee the clean soap spread that the clutch : . .war' it, dallgete ,aorthii National Society sprung-op .tis edmi• . . late the' Oar' air tilt, peinciplei of the CharcAt of IT•nsland. •‘ "Pur :education of lite pox of t the Church of &lined, therj.: 2 _ weeealready'lliKM eektiois, ' st ud word- Althea,' arid &At: lir,- schoole, : aptl a great ;ferrety. of endowtoeats • bpt for.the ethart - ; • calif:4ot the..pcsor at large , there seal holt:tug .blit the eirep • ".• tiolm of 'Me, lanceater, MiePthe Niateket that he epiild. mea n & ak , fepierolantary ooetribitions. The great body i,7 the dimwit: 1 • . ters,or.Epgradd wore split info different sects, Aida tlifferett". • ;.kpna one another wore TrArly• than they did (row 'the Chareb• . • ... • - • of Epees& Titsle:diltetent pets could'aeamtbe*witbei. . - - Cotiiirni 'Whist the Church, unless the. Chott'cOntuld fir s t ' cinnettieWard ave body against them. all, as was reveal, thy,, -cam iisjArd•fsidasouttes Bilk-He thotight he saw .the pried. '. . ple of persecution now raising its head, sod that it ought tee' .• be resisted. The alarMef the Church being ilia; fluter - nuke • • ,' timefrethlne like a former alarmmhout invitirion. , I/ tjley,;ereld , ,e :Le, oqce Purteed ill beat ingdow ri J. Lanceiter, be did not know ;libel seemed-becomes:if the funds subscribed that be helitted that the. ' cauntry would hear very little ahortf about , the " National .`,. SoCiety."" The Cjsurehmen never sew any danger la skrieer:o sal ignorance, bet they were (rite alai mod at the idea of amp', •.• sort of education; except in their own religious doctrine's. -%, He theu quoted from the printed u pistons of .Dr. Wiirdswerkim. , . . . nee of the Cr:MI(1310(e, Who vitae an enemy to Sunday sehoolee • ' r and to - Bible Societies, and to every seheme which leaddiesti ';.: been devised fur the extension of knowledge. When hg Oast ; over the number of Aicl)bieb n ops, Bishops, and temporal Peers; s which were to be always (Atka! society, he could not see heir it could i.e mad that it pis . hot a political institutioe. Rini ''' W. then slated the numbers of 'children educated at the schools of Uxbridge, Canterbury, Lynn Regis, and Bury, on the plan of Mr. Laisenter, where by far the majority regularly attend ed the service of the Church of Boghtad. He then called the attention of the Court to the marry or-a, who, born in the greatest poverty, bad yet, from the advantages of some small L education, been able to develop the natant' powers of their mind to their own honour and advancement, or to the great l l advantage of the country. Every man is the community was I entitled to • his fair chance sof rising by his merit, but this chance was withheld from him, if the first rudiments of ed ucution were 'deified to him. He believed, there were many who only wanted this'aort of educatien to bring to light pow ers and qualities which weuid be isigtil; advantage -Ps to so ciety, as well as to the possessors of them ; ad on that petal be could not help repeating the well-koown lines,— " Rill many a gent of purest ray serene, - - " The dark unfathom'd caves of ocean bear; " Full many a fioter is born to blush nos en, • . " And waste its sweetuesa is the deser t air. " To prevent the evil so justly AO feelingly described by the poet, was a principal object aerie system of education which deserved the name Of " National." •The advantages tit‘ ex tending ciiesstlies to the poor, be was convieced uf; although he had been told, when he was exerting himself to .reform abnies in Christ Church, that the education which bad been istevided for them was tocegood fur them. As to the number of Mesentery in ibis country, he believed that it principally 'feces-der' irate the •cirelessness of the established Clergy. Who would run the chance of an ague its a cold church (lass "would outwit an epithet that bad once been applied to it) iiiiiiely fo'6elot asleep by the drotray discourse of a preacher *a l ma "essesifier takes ? -He thought that preachers ofeaergp . i ,''. ,C I 1 1 I ; .f • 41'1 ; t - 1 . .. . . •'7 • • . . rZTr.G... — ....ip -ww"rir • er .- 11,1 -- Traoqi - i -,- e; w :drizr "vr-- 71y . e .. x - cle — dair - o - telberegtfist ---- ;;I;;;1;e li f -,.......a wine oils, or 4 4114 s er e genera . , It litoomr (*maid in inflicting thew oo ea altd tbste‘re prowls went elsewlitte to heir better preaching. " trieg "Wad " ""* .la a liali Y ilm ' kes 'j liresed Irit.wlg elie cai.efess aiio 'Amok eotislart a the Moisten, whole population. In Cithut, wi.dell 0 2rae oe of tie eho c ifi l f &gland that loads the ausalser of dissenters, more than SOO Wiliam, beim o= h. , e lesetotni been anuch 'that e there uma toe ,twos int as4. tea l l oo m' ' .:.:' 1 12 . 415` " e fro nc liw o bses ligb !a t t e io d p i a, C L I Vbis P cinded g* 4"se hy D sa ti y air seg ' , 4 t ft ba er t motti given to him c but • . , , . po t n ook a grant that Was To b$ 160 p artia l is its 14 'l ' l o 1 the mee k To this ' ono _ . , m. , . ie.., ...,, - .Tics i l i - W. inikh M.' .bn e e"e4T Peereeedle "reeeletioo. ll and ails( '' • ani inlet, Ittetitefeeil Jet, aillet* "YAW ti•freelk l I "led be le" meek . ,t. . ~. .. *hate. --* , ";•• , , • . ' I ' • t 12 1 wens! lelteeo,l . -,,, A = . Alde . 1 4,4 64 * Mit* leeW *Ohs and 4 ...r., such Tor m , ' 4 me m . pniwidaellic,fetbrb* the Lofts.. ho OW Ibis is di s .theo ..:4 5s il tr... l ip t rithb4ll , ll4.o4o4l,ltakkim atthilmir - 4 ,,,,„1„.,,,, . . ... it Q .1 ' walworplit so lb. mumble' s hoesdisiaat, dock Wheat 7 : • a . „pr.," ii sat* ite~e Jwki•- : , fi l o e i t i o y om roe sim i essmiis a ris a Nation_ 4 t o • '', 'kr '.. ". 4.1.' I.'4° Viti. 104104 . 1/ 4***: . - Ana. It wilt ;/4 . ,i,,, . .. 0- • .. . • . . l L eo, , .. . -.: 144? 0 , ; -- . . • . 71111XPIti pet .4 •i is. ..-; rs.;' ,e , r la - . .1•.:. ),4 Itv. ..ii fr-:- . 1 •lb •% . ; I . ......,. . - ... J Ce 3 . 4t . k inquiet ..: ollOt J i i•,- et • . ~ ...'• ~ ei I .. tot 'd yx.,1N...4,....e,, • i• . , , _ i . . . . ~ . . . , - ~ • . ,~~ >. ~. _ London, for Mr. elnnZVoraT eri a g n i l g T 3i r ---- 'W;i 7 4) OWPort .... ? .itC . • Piqua 4 r id Witaoiiitinrergy --: ' - ir wicks 'tile thought tb°: Preadwn!re° o l3/ r rather suddenly bid ibtar . risen stole' r perap . Cbdotis,*and tri bo ~._they_ 464 t aw s sere ge nerally excl bel ting' he reinter churches, ) s sabi sot be aoor *maid is inflicting dice oft , ZA r e" „0,6...5.., ..k i we nt elsew to , better preaching. Ince obtained eir- 01 p agan eean t r i ena b s t a da n s o,„ i s y awl liagatesohfased If ii _ a f ir e c ..;;;;G-.. . 0 ,„ ien , pb , eimiciet at the !mower , 'avourable to ..the r ttr im au the what' Polodotion- ID Chloil n.a ... tinhi f w 4 14 °Mr* 2 .4 0# aii tike rc k-i l f gogiand that leads Tha somber of dissenters, r) l f ted the si d ates iffe:nnce: of mare boa SOO Winans; being' a „ , ' bat was To b$ so partial is ita in hi,. c Wet . d -„ , . ,:. - Am ( p m i tt ari grant . t r ace, had litiderat6" oot been Obsgli that t tb k7ollt ae ....wf* V" r -e-ijillU nad. t tes t Y cont een ' .:-.. triMt iCit°4ll 4 ll.4 othpe llw oiriet rib v i e t t e i ol o l 4 llC gr k ill. elmohided P .1* "C hy D ri ti y air roe' , 4 t ft ba er ll 1 fatly an d in w e g, hod alot Is Welt r ie r7 r , --_.,_......, e _• , - . , , - lic t i tAir,,, khusirt irt ryipt pricond $ Te•OlatiO* r' -- - bir duties hi the 1 ) . 7. l i .V . " , t s c . . F m " .% i ' a lit bak+l/ it ate ; wrtlid alrealb traaqsllll.ty and temerity or mr. t . I• at) .t ..... . .r., ;is, • , , otn India , claims pally owe rig I Vail Ile Would IMO ~ . ' lf .. ' debate. '''''' '' .... , editsii . , ~ . : DOrnfori estate, l'i klm'wmw w w""rw %/LI . ..". '''' ; • Aldc . "" * 4‘ lll W kuttb* "a try. It vie Ilor 09 meth for h • ' ',' Irby .., daelmi . elebrito Us. Lases,. o molder to •mr• wodld be rah II 0 sow is di as jives t, ‘ ,.... i r 1: 1.e........... t ..4, 5 1 .0 tr.: l i birehititirho.oooll,lhArtith nor of the Batik. were cdettabm4 1 7 0 1 *kit ' 4,...44- T IL: .7. a , ' ~ '-- tt . .. 4.., : it. : . 110;.440„. ‘ 0.4. 4..a... 'r . *lba : k u1 7 840 1 Ile rii : vos . ivag roe be s : sad 'salelid ess :: lit ed : _ Ri3adin tt.ft Pulck u 'att aei w ° '4 " 14 '""- ' " 1. ' ithiamdi*4l., • ' Reading a aeli. tjaited I **allied for the ' eliazeb o — gingiond. It war ..3,„, ~ 4 s , .. , , • ~, . .. _ •• (? • •:' - tba great apritigiiSteiglifigibi ~ . - . , . .. . . - . .. - , i •' : • ""Claftiritti Di .4 'e 1.., ..-; r 1..1 . •:. )lii fl - -;1 • y ' • : • . . r,„„l vk r , ll , lN ~; ~: s lot j,'- . {.".7 fi t • . ~ .. ..• „ei I . . t 4 .4 yx41.,-.4,.....e,, L ;~, • 1 lig.