The Statesman. — London, England, 1822-04-16 00:00:00

~.. -----"'"f",'-'"'l4lwvilimp . • . . - - a: el f . " r br v ' • • f. Ni'... e : • 1 • 7. •;\ . • . 1 1: .: -. N; 1 .. ftliti •' . : • , • .... .1.. , 1 -1 i . .'... ) l, . \ '\. 71 , ~, t. ~. . •-• • • . e • . ..4 . _, ... • .., --. . . . )4>kikalidts attaa-k4 • 'r," LONDON,' fUESDA Y, ... , •0Pm.d. 0 9 APRIL 16..183t. ••.011■... ;ER 5347. OLOI Fit's EX HI HI NO\ of PAINTINGS. u soy OPEN. Ift, Old Rond-street, opposite Steirord lot Admittance, Is. estslogue, Od. PALACE.—Hie Slajenty'• twee* Hint 1,) hod for the intb last. Induces Mr. SOLOMON to * l ota the Nobility end the °Mem or the Anne end li n y, that DRESSES of every description. saltahle far the shmsmossion, with ail other Appointments. are supplied issen7 superior style of taste and elegance. at a short o da odes seeonmendating term., at his establishment, • cpnrispeross, twodoors from Craie's-court, SIANCT DANCE AND QUADRILLE BALL ..... r m ,. WILSON, Eros the King's Tbeetre. Opera !louse, mew of serest works on Dancing and Dramatic 0re...) 6.4. K irin: a Fumy Desee and Quadrille (being kis fOth - s rkge)Bsil, at the Amenably Rattail, di, Great Marlbo- W ri ereet, on Tau emboli., APRIL IS.—To bo opened at yos *Week. by Mr. Wilson sad Wee Aoiaaa. ••• onke l k k gs, with, the Waltz Missal emappeed k ko worse e l f the aworiag will bo repealed A woke foresaw Ilide el QueoirMier4 ko k oliall, sad so muck *li kleterarrst" likewise •tltheserrars al*. the Ve kegarliellk lredar;:ed be 14 voting Ladles, kis Pipits.' firsint is iserseelon tbe morainal letters of the word kw.," witk the sew Limier Qttadril'es. and a variety of weal rangy Roll Roots Magee, also of his own eumpo- Mtisz—Tleksts 10a. 64.. to be bad at the above Rooms. whin brims opened a Wester, Academy for Dancing. at ebiel he 'moistly attesdellsorsday and !Wonky 'seldom& et lb eeetral Academy IS. Kirbe.street ; St Ma Nerthern Modesty. 103, Oeswell-street, inti at his reablesee and Oty Academy, Did Ralley, when any of his works way be bk, sod his kenos of lastruction may be knows. DIANGFORTIER and PEDAL lIARPS.—CA• ' r DUVETS, PATENT onyxes, sad SQUARE PDNO-PORTES. manufacture(' 111 a super.cr sh Ir. both Itir freely sad dowesile use, well sesumaed. the eases hav e, bees made above a year. at J. IV trI.EVH, Nn. 13. laitelaw-plaoa. A Csbinet Piano-forte. rood an new, 3S N. sold Om etleatoou; Square P;.no. 45 euheas. --harolOblbrio. SO gabras.—Two new Harps, late the iropeety of a Lady. ea, is 43 guineas, eost 73 guineas; Ilsabbeadlom Alto, Sugnbiesw, cost WO/. by Errat.—good &yam for Old lastruments in exchange. WAGON sad CO. TOFFEE SIAM', N... 2, unnut-slater, Snow-nit.L. London. TIF3 Doors to Fleet-market, are setting , ''ne flare Dutch Cofer, IWO, at b. sa. per lb.: finest Jamaica, ditto. 3e.: Haw Gloat 641. per lb. less. MACON and Co. have purchased rtnenSe lairs a tholes assortmert of Sue flavoured Teas, sid they air at moderate prices. and of toe most supe r* qualities. Hotels. Taverns, and Coffre-irstive Keepers. tits dose whose consumption of Grocery is large. will Ors a coosiderabie ailowance made them.—N. it. The %de supplied and shipping orders eircuted.—Letters, peilfeld, promptly attended to. 'Curley. Bourbon, and Java CAN.: a. ST. GEORGE'S DAY. ftki-APRIL. ONLY ONE DAY to Draw, and the Wheel con tains Two grand Prises of id.Nisif. an Terlmis other CapNals.—Tieketa a.-.d Shares are on sale at EYTON'n Lulu Meas. No. 2. Cortilliti and Lombard-al reel; 'here In fa, a Prism of ti,0001.! ! wainold the Second Day of awrimg. VAN allidemes fa finalPoblie Panda. and other Government &rarities. traaitesod awn ddellt) end d spatett. BET ONE DAY MORE. _ _ cAnctoLl, 1ui1;11: the 111;ITe of the present ue • Rich state or the Meet, which eastains Tw0.......... Prizes of :......... .elO,OOO AND TWENTY eruct CAPITAL% ! Zia whole of wltids mud be Maya NEXT TURSDAY. ling the Last and only Day of Draw ing.—Tiekets and nbares. warranted Undrawn. are selling at CAttßol.l.'s Indy torrent. Mara, 19, Cornislil. and ye, Ozford-etreet, tiers be has already tiold stn Capital Prizes to the re scue (.otter); and in Cie Last Lottery. 11, 493 114.01.1 t Were both Sold in %sores by CARttOLL: Las already Shared and Sold TWEN TY-THREE Ca- Fitals in the present Lottery. ALL AIUST BE DR IVVNi L%ST AND ONLY DAY, NEXT TUE.,DAY, The 23,3 of APRIL,_ of Utl Slare Lottery OlSces, 4, I • Corolla!, and 9. Charste-Cross, London. calls the ountion or his brat Friends, the Public, to the p Rich State or the Wheel. whi conta'nx TWO PRIZES OF 220.019! Senn other Caiiitak of OWL. &e. ite.. II of whilt bust be drawn on Tut:2oov, the 23d Instant, wren the Lot- In) will entirely finish. Tidies and Shares. warranted nrirawn. are en Sale at Mill's Glees in Loudon, and by his agents in the country. tleryTleket—Eve -y Share—Every Capital—and every other Prase oast be drawn NeXT TozsDAT. j J OOKINU OLASSIN an 4 FURNITURR.—Sere rat large SECOND MA'AM PLATER, are now on we, at Coogan sad Sae's Manufactory, 93, Bishops faie-oreet, I Wis.—Some of the larger sizes are admire big adapted far large dining-rooms and elegant drawing roes,. A large assortment of rich finished Chimney, Pier. rid (Ina, triunes, with New Glasses of superior colour and twilLutei Om prices reduced beynnd all former precedent. Plate Maw for Windows. Carriages, ate.—This article °al a O, ) be manufacturen as high as HO by 72 Inches, 1 2 0 b 1 hl. or to any given dimensions. Noblemen, Gentlemen, Surveyors. Proprietors of Hotels lid Oben. will find this Warehouse deice.% inn attention, estensiveVnelety of excellent Cabinet and ChairWorl, ?Ingpholstery arrangements (Mph!) , some new specimens of beimaUtr neatness and elegance. with the still greater advan tage of economy in the chsrge. Farniture delivered to any part of the country, without filk of injury or ezpence of packing. Routine's paging nostra 'spit. OUT page relates to suit.—MARTIAL. 1111 Published, price bs, in boards (Fifteenth Edition), E .EGIS of LIFE; a Son-Medical Commen tart' on the indiscretions arising from Human Frailty, si which the Ceases, Semptsms, and baneful Effect, of Lue' %meow. Gonorrhcra. Stricture, Seminal Weakness, 'ST. are NI) rev eloped; Part 11. Contains some remarks on err -41 Female Complaints. in particular Sterility ; Part `s4taces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self Ihr:ve,and Mental irritation, with some interesting observe- as rotetable and animal life; in Part IV. Is a Seri e: of !Ism iiiii..tratice of the pre.eding subjects. explain 4; fain a familiar manner. and the whole aldr...ised /lutes end Maturity of both Sexes. By GOSS and Co. twaalllcs Surgeons, London. Nature heaths Orasibus ease dedit, si finis en.7noverit Niue tlearen to all the „hind it, bliss supplier, &infra application marks the rise. 4 , 11 ," .e had at 20, Paternoster - row; Pail-Mall; """II ; 18, Priaers-street, Sohn; 32, Flee!-,;reet; 14, neq-street ; W. West Smithfield : 9S, Cheloside„ Lon ('u; Strumson and Co.. flunks and Co.. Norwich; R. "A• intsich; Barrett and Duffield, (lath : Sheppard, Dril -1,; Ilan. Cambridg e ; H e adl e y, Leeds: 'lntl at nil nook i°3"\—Mevsrx. GOSS and Co. are to be consu l te d, as R 4l . evrrydey. at th e i r h ouse; an d P at i e nt . in the Cot: r y "Tuited to d-scribe minutely th e ease , enc l os i ng a re ttumee for Adele.' and Medicine. whirl, can be forwarder'. I HIY Part of the World.—ay/SS and Co. M. R. C. Sitr • No. 7. Jerreyn-street, St. hunts's; sad 11,11410611 h Ittet, Fleet -greet. Loudon- ,116 c aw " . fi r ' ,huh HAippgf "111 in the Add, and ArDlfitr Wel an am Soffiii:".: • _ This Dsf was peldistled. Is nese Win Volumes. ,o. Mu Meted Walt Naps segkAllittss, Price ?I. Vs. QTATISTICAL ACCOUNT of UrPER I:ANADA. compiled. mitts files tea stossAiyotem of Eolgraties, Is coneezlos sin a R of th► Poor Lass. By ROBICAT GOURLAY. " Thy 1004 tp4prtmierner, let me Lord of the Liss-eon. sod Resle-eye." Primed for W. fllmpkie sot IL Marshall, tationere-hall- Court.Ledgato-street. Tbls day was robilsbet , . loose vol. Bvo. with a Ise Portrait of the Author. prke Its. boards. A N A POLOO Y fer the LIVE of COLLEY CS. CII3BW of the titers' Acton sad ' at Inmost Notes. irk Apreikellreff Praises 'Printed Hail-eourt, A . _ WSEKLY 1., bATURDAY. Aram trib. IBM will be published, prier f3d.l. Loedoe. sod Is. If feet TROIS by Post. 7.H R 1/41.18 $l.l Ilerord of la TRRATURZ, FINK ARTS. EICIERCRS. ANTIQUITI NS. the DRAMA. Ite. (To be continued Weekly.) This Work wilt be devoted to— let. G SSIRAL LITUUATuse. god. Tun Resales tartlets sod nue ARTS._ Sagaireric Dtsoovamtas sod Discus- fled. SION& 4th. ANTIRRIMIRS and BIOGRATTIT. 6th. FACRTIAI sad Yes writs In prose and verse. Under lb. lest bead will be comprehended ORIGINAL Es sAv s chiefly Illustrative of aneettere. with greet variety of lighter matter calculated for inaurmatioa sad asansement.— A Calmat. Novice of every new work distinguished by In trinsic merit, or the celebrity of its author. MI discoverlealw Arts sod ticlencm will be records h In ANTIQU trigs will be uotieedwhatever may appear calcalated to blostratehistory, Or to throw light on manners and customs. To the DRAVA more than ordinary at:gallon will he pild. This species of eons position Is at a singularly low ebb, and Is rarely noticed by Journalists exmpt as a matter of news. The Dittoes are Impressed with the Importaace of the Fuse ARTS to Society, and pledge unremitting attention to their progress. No im portant work of art or exhibition shall serape notice. The Punkin Asessa gars will not be neglected. TM Editors will be vigilant la the Cans. of true honour and morality ; and avoid whatever would lead to religious or political con troversy. The MUSEUM will be neatly printed In Quarto, eontain ins IS pages. or 48 columns, and will be delivered early oe Saturday, In and near London.: Orders for this paper will be received by Mr. Mtkuta, 1:111. Fleet-street; Messrs. Simpkin and Co., Statioaer's Coen; and all other Booksellers in Town and Country. It may also be procured Regularly by giving a General enter to all Newsmen, Postmasters, and Clerks of Roads, in tbe same manner as for any Newspaper, Mageziee, All ADVERT!, K . S are - Miller, (10, Fiee4-street, TV THE EDITOR OF THR STATEEMIN, --...-- London. April 13, 1834. Sin—To the reason, good sod common senor, u: the people of the British Empire generally. but to the labouring el particularly, I beg permission to ad. dress the following observations founded on a belief That, from our statesmen omitting to tell us the real cause of, and the remedy for our national distress, the following fundamental principles in political economy, (on wnieh the cause of our present distress principally hinges) as well as their consequences, are unkr own to them. I theret,re, in order that the peo ple may judge for Batumi% es, (without luoger wait ing to be told by others,) state to them the following farts, : That, as the profitable employment of oar people eonstitutes the wealth and prosperity of the British Empire, and our annual wealth being in the pro portion of the aggregate sons paid for labour, to in crease this latter slusold be the object of all our entamereial and financial laws and measures, when the prosperity of every other useful class of society will follow as a ,ewer of course. That oar native and colonial agriculture, when duly Itrotected, is the root of, and propelling power to all our industry, and that such industry ultimately ed. stances and retrogrades in the ratio of our agricultural prosperity; that 'sericulture acts on our branches of industry, in the ratio of the value for which Its aeetegate products cell, like the sap of trees acting no their branches. For instance—if our agricultural products sell for Intl millions per annum, they give double the artivity to oar national industry. that they would. if they said far only ,9 old:limo.; and al. ways luerraae in the like fritiot. So. in like itittoure,4•ies it quiet of •4p yire .o branches of tr-es double the an tiniest that a pint does. hat in their absence both wither and decay. 'l' has. while agriculture iv °pro to With!, cootpeition, and the snisply capvlde of being mule etpsal to the deman d , 'the liig:ier the price psis' for agricultural proditett, the great•zr will be the propelling poster to all our industry; while through profitable etoployuseot a greater to-ans of comfort will be given to our people. By a reference to the practical Nurld, iu all ages, this proposition will be fully iiemoufttratril. That couttoerce can only be betieficial to a state like* h is flooded na mutat/ want* • thel• teciprw city of tlellefitv, bet tint a nation walla want what already possessors. roe eon there be reciprocal he• • w!..ett the exebsoge of commodities muses the people of oone or both natioas to he depri►ed of profit able employmeot ; as no foreign redeem exchanged, or given as donations from one to the other. van be moirelest to the sacrifice of a people's profitable occu- pation. That we t beneficially carry commerce is ft. 4 commie that Mara pay price of our mannfactnres by the preamble Tinpla te do with their sale is fir- 'Gerard by our abtilltiy payinantas that slaty pollee - Mg duets, not °sly acts as bounties Ist products, and ioorea►s thr of oar own people. our con• bat such duties are g Ily To as ignorance of the aforesaid foadansental principles of the mighty resources of the British Em pire, and of that system of commerce and flame, ne t-mill to bring them into action, and to a fear of foreigners, which latter is produced by as ignorance of the aforesaid principles, and to a belief that fo reigners take more of our industry is ezehasge fur their's, than I.sr paupers or idle people would de, acre they employed to produce the hits articles, while the contrary i■ the fact; to these I attribute the enacting that portion of nor Esse India Charter, which de prives our own people and shipping of large para... of profitable employment, by protecting foreign cols mere* from British cenopetitioa, and Ileitis; the biXO of English ships to 350 toes tied upwards, while foreigners are allowed to navigate their ships of any size; measures which are nut wily prejudicial to the Empire, bat which: by lessening the consumption of uar imports Coin Chinn, injore the compaey itself, and occasion on the *bole, a loss to the Empire of souse millions per annum. To the like cattle I attribute our injurious Ameri can treaties, which deprive a large portion of our people and shipping of profitable employurest, and which have a tendeucy to lessen the power of our own, while at the same time they cause us to ba n d, sad militia an American navy (intended for oar future destrection), and paid fur principally by our landed iaterest through the poor's ra•e. To the like cense I attribute the alteration in the timber duties, the in tended infrierreest of oar navigation laws, the in- piag interest. while it obliges British costumers to pay about 13s. per cwt. more for their sugar shoo if those islands nere independent, or under the Government of some other power ; and perpetuates slavery in our em . pine in opposition to our own profsssious, and the spi_ tit of our sonstitotiuo, although we are paying fo . rei t /tiers hundreds of thousands of ponds to abo lisb that iterations traffic. fo the like cans* I attribute our inadequate protec tion to British and Colonial Agriculture, and to one shipping int , and also our taking hemp, flax, cat ton, tobacco, rice, timber, and corn, fr,An furequers is lien of from our colonies. To the like cause I attribute the labooriog people of Ireland and Great Britain bring reduced to a state of wretchedness, and next to star►ation, for want of profitable employment, while duly protectiog duties on foreign corn, hemp, flax, cotton. tobacco, and tim ber. (which would be paid in great put by foreigners. and would exceed the cost of poor-rates, now charged on the consumer, and from which be would then be liberated ; would invite them to emigrate to Sew South Wales and British America, to cultivate and cut the aforesaid articles, as well as carry theta in British in lieu of foreign shipping. These enumerated evils and many others are th.. consequences of the ignorance shove described, as well as of their not understanding the systems of com merce and finance, which I bate so often propounded to them. and which have brought the nation into its present dilemma, as stated in my letter to 31r. Vansit tart, and inserted is the .11orniag Post of the Nth ult.; added to which,an ignorance uf our people's meg nantlimus character causes our statesmen of both par ties to fear telling them that we have no other remedy fir our national distress. but raising the price of bread, &c. I therefore bey permission to tell you, and 1 du it without fear of rational contradiction, and with no other view, than that of serving awful class of society in the Empire, that nothing. Clll restore the nation to prosperity, bat the granting a Protection from foreign competition to every British interest, according to its respective value to the state, and then let eoinsueree have the freedom of air, and whoever advises von , o the contrary, however good his motives way be, proves himself in reality your worst friend. I calculate the value of an interest to the State by the inaistum of tythe, or composition of tythe, taxes and Poor's-rate it pays to the State, the qoantion it saves from falling on the letter, and the national wealth and politirel power it gives 1 , 0 the Stu , - This protectioq woohl require amongst oilier things, that Eng'ith tOtent sh•itii.: lie protected by a duty on fo reign whoa!, cif al to about :111s. per qoatter; oo wheat about 121. per varier. sad on other fo trr tin in peo;osstion. This would have the ef fect of reit og C.e (ill4rtelll lad to Is. and upwards : world invitP the lilt:lin capitalist toinvest his capital in British an t Coloniai grieultnre, in licit of investing them as lie is nose doing in foreLu fonds; would create a demand for, and owl d give profitable em pl o yment to •n additional toiliion of over labouring classes, and wimld thereby increase the accri.g.ste w 'gee of our people, so as to enable them to purchase two loaves of bread. ie. Ste. (ti ottg:l increased in cast) W:11-re they now purchase tsue. I here i7:na real wea!tii Lut -- ;lII* Author. prke Its. boards' beyond • our 'l4lll I APOL 0 li Y far the LIFE of oar has t h e COLLEY 11 P 114 • ._, h ig h " isonta. 'ISO M CIPOINIISP, coatalnlng an Historical View. best, Ralph' his own deo. will. eoplces Accounts of Ow .f _. wt h" welii•ned and Tboidrisal Evade. with which he woo monocled. norNtar oar people. much sot logwoodraw ern. Enlarged by *boot two boadrod eai inark.ta. as that is i vpUla Mot Itiography. erillelam.:Sarradva. alai ~.) ilimitlEoaricar. sod tarnished oddest their otters paysi ern fix Pri"leigs Goo iIIELLCHANII4;. * io tiro and colonial 1 !od~ll tia sad R. Marshall. Slatimore v e gul i k, emp l ey= „ t o f wit, [didg4wwitroet• NEW WEEKLY LITERARY JOURNAL paid by foreigarrs. - r . OINTI are reqnested to be sent to Mr. somi ka • u t opening oar West India ports to foreign- tree., Of tons* Printer. A. 3. Iralpy. Red street; when also COMMO3ICATIOhII ad- en, the comparative under protection given to Agri- tor maybe seat. 6 Al'Apcielai iri Dg. compared with the protection In the Cot NTRY. who are ea dOS3I`OIII. res lid to the 'Win Indii sugar t oo the day of petitioning. may receive p laster; the latter at the expense of the West India 1., throu;:it their Booksellers or Agents , eetton,and the Hastlndia sager planter,and °four ship- - - -- -- - • - Llosi Conk. Fleet-stroet dressed to the Editor e ?OMNI feilding the Wait oars, at the NI ONE DAY TO DRAW.-NEXT TUESDAY . SIFT and CO. are Selling the Tickets and Shares for the 2sd of the present Month, being the last Dsy of Drawing, when TWO Prizes of 20,0001. and Twenty other capitals are Sure to be Drawn, and Not Toro Blanks to a Prize.—Two of the Capitals of the teat Lottery were Shared and Sold by SWIFT and CO. at their Offices, Vo. Poultry; 12, Miring-ems; and 31, Aldgate High street. ONLY ONE DAY TO DRAW. ir and J. SIVEWHIONT lay before their Friends flai . aad the Public the Rich State of the Wheel for the Last and Only flay of Drawini, sic NEXT TUESDAY, When all the Prizes. inettOine TWO of 20,0U0L ; end TWENTY OTHER CAPITALS Are sure to be drawn. Tickets and Shares are Selling, warranted Tindrawn, at .1. and J. SIVEWItIGIITS' fortu.ate Offices. 37, Conditll ; 11. Holborn; and V. Haymarket. Comer of Coventry street; where they sold all the 20.000'. Prises in a recent Lottery ; and in !heir very last Contract. No. 4,111, a Prize of 23.0t1W. with naniorotut other Capitals. SZYEN PENcr. whit is • amillitillitgefillle *kat; or geates,Mtnitiked • with homed disfintry: Were ft eilenerfek 7tii ion mean Mat fare yotrpreperty until bike it from you. If oar Statesmen were sound pelitkiti eugamippe. they woaW find profitable employment Within oar own eon pito for to. time. eitr•pitleitMt wanner of laborers. while. to effect this delightfel objeeti aN haw** id do Oaf owev work with on nett peoples bat it Menu. all parties Use the people at gameintrdo hew cards. sanely to gala their stabs, and afterwards throw tbem said. as too dirty for farther meow. This elmtald caution oar people against being tools to par. ties; use being either plateau. pennon, sianeriet. tar public creditor. I onaider myself possessing a right whims you. that setwithstaudiag the heart reading feelings we all experlemee is seeing upstarts in plan, or as public peasiners, expendieg thousands of the public money, and of obtained by them through unworthy actions, while meritorious man trudge on unnoticed, and mot half-paid for their skill and komest industry; still. I must tell you. that how ever galling such sights may be, if all our national industry were protected from foreign competition, sc. eirdieg to its respective value to the State, although this money first comes oat of oar pother in the shape • of lams, Cot on (gratisg es paid to such supercilious upstarts would ultimately be a loss to as; se, when our various interests are so protected, the stormy paid is returned to es, if expended in the coon try, with compound interest; for, In circulating such stipends, they may he compared to a gardener's watering pot, when used in a summer's day to distri bute its liquid for the purposst of increasing vegeta tine ; but should sueb unskilful worthies obtain a controol in the great Council of the nation. they may ignorantly, though inuosently, be Most injurious to as; but keep them thence. so long AS we have suffi cient labourers to do oar work, they do us no harm.— Should our g I industry, however, remain unpro tected, the injury resulting from then, would be great; yet, however imperfect oar systems of commerce and finance are, were all our taxes repealed to.tnorrott, we should increase the number of our paupers by at least four millions. The party out of place always indawe the minds of the people with the cry of taxes, corruption, &c. as means far displacing the party its power; hitt our people should be on their Euard on these occasions. Now. as I conceive there remains no other way of restoring the British Empire to prosperity, and of giving our people, through profitable employment. the means of obtaining those comforts and that wealth which they so richly deserve, and of thereby enabling us to do justice to our honest feelings ty acting ho amiably towards our public treditors, than by pre setting every isterest of the British Empire from CI- - reign competition according to its respective vane to the State, and thus raising , every mans' income above his expenditure ; I therefore exhort all my country men to Petition Parliament for the appointment of a Committee to effect this desirable object, and subject thereto let Commerce have the freedom of air, an] invite other nations to act io the same manner towards as. I much regret that Sir Francis Burdett is not so well grounded in the science of Commercial and Fh; sandal Political Economy, as he appears to be in Constitutional State Policy, for were be so, I conceive be might give a powerful impulse to the public energy that does not now exist ; perhaps as powerful an impulse as did our ever to be lamented Statesman the late great Was. Pitt, and although.those two great m'm hare taken opposite directions to gain theie points, still I believe no two patriots ever had more similar objects in view than they bad. I therefore hope that Sir Francis sal, for the public good, direct his powerful mind to the acquirement of throe two useful sciences, when legitimate Commerce, nod a correct system of Finance may expect as able defend ers and promoters es they have now opposers ; when our present quacks in the science of Political Econom7„ and exotic proteges of Mercury will be as silent in urestmee as a fox when within the gripe of the lion: but while they have their present influence ;n the Council of the State, I feel alarmed fur the fate of my country, as well as sympathy for our noble mind ed, yet unnecessarily oppressed labouring countrymen, fro.a their bring di p:ived of profitable employment. It is a serious. evil for taboo-log classes to hare Representatives who are so ignorant, that they (one labouring. classes) are the main spring of the wealth of the state, while they (the Represmtatires) h ir e such narrow views, as to think it trecemary to depress the labour of our people, in order to obtain mannfac• tore. cheap fur Foreign Markets, and that certain por:ions of our industry are necessary to be annihi lated in order to give a market for the like for,tn products as return payments. This comes of rote church, King, MO poor no: be:eg supportA g•ne. cal [nation, for under our p7esen• system non,. b ,t t' • l►nded interest are interested In supporting rerinner 4:io priers for labour, as that interest well knows •h ,t if i:thour were dereserd, tt.ey would lone thrush the poor's rate uwi:e as much as they would g :in by labour. This should be well considered when :',l-tubrrs are bring elected for Par batten!. It is 1.14 to ,ttrbn•e the invision of our invaluab:e n.tv'g stion, and otanufaeturiog protettion laws, to uur not Is .ring in Parliament tomb men how as we biol when they ware enacted, instead of the political quarks of atoms It Is n"w I:mlp:tiled ; and if our present I)4r ;meta ; on.is:ed of suet; 11/t.lll l . , rrs as it then boasted, our navizytion laws w 1ul« nut be invaded, nor would nr native awl coluni.:l a4rlculture be denied their due p utemiun. In Cie days a our forefathers our population and hurthens o ere so enuiparyiv;ly sin.ill, and our bread:lt of land so cotoptratively extenaive, that agriculture protected itsAf, or wherwise the same wisdom that led tmr forcostisers to protect the branches, would hare given titein a dulthie motive for protecting their roots aglicultaral interest, from foreign competition. It appears the foreign interest is emlearourinz to destroy by intrigaa that palladium of British po•-er on the ccean, xWeb has always proved in hard 6.4614- r'~ ~