The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1807-10-10 00:00:00

duo Col amain* Ali 11111 coossay. a new seri es lay: received, ite than thous ney are in. rw the spirit of Among the Is of a rupture y predieed by at Richmond ki ting of four should hos. 1 said, has re. athoritias, and THEATRE. ;:nciatioms, n. eaten ion of le war, *Lilo dm at the Urn:. ord COILING. will tee Alta, 'Tie, and h. 4 the dispatches (wed to be in:- ideratioa by a ing from Rear of Lord Cot.. re CAdiz ; but thing of I sent off lag dnsiral at Ply ispatches to be I in town, that on board had enha#4 en. eel in the 'read a Anuttream. ere arrivrd ra 'otnmander Here.-- It *a; rtnitted to sail tawaegivite's been d-tained eeedeti in sl ing boit; he after hiving dee this d•n the Banks iay next. eJ, as Thurs. eta, to reie Lleaeral of the se home in the Vim at Sheer. friends: • Nfordly at e 2!t ved to J-tsey, !caption e► the • Adam. Ju y, iAys, (p.a..; •iu • s. anJ you e e we cannot, ~:petted event the old ligh spirit they Krt RINC &rut ! than many I 1. , !, who enter s SOO vet , and of the 'll • tr• •opt all was a rbbttr sortt f ie common tot• manna, 1/0 st , fellows, eves troops il , ready 954,1; thaw to* ne..ust Iv. and go to the Caps tes in Buettos 41'11 the ei.emy 4:amies, as well UM here, have riarosity. ne and a r pem can cen:eive. w late Choate."' Cons roan-ing d advice that a ary stores h.* dgiesse at our poustism with olden, are di va be deposited s Officer com• to prove ha ICC and eternal Duke D'Ea t that ot ?atm. crewing to the the Freedom of ich is the scarce sights. Ettil end of an awn. K. Mr,' tar' The leis:ire t. that bigot!. , las.' braid with . 1,1111111111•1111 , - AS. .. i Ata CO TENT-0 ARDRIR. Last night, Mr. Jost:, of very great Irish cele brity. made his deiut in the part of Goldfinch, in Mr. Becomes's Comedy of " The Read to Ruin," and ferderirk, in the Farce of " Of 4e To-Morrow." bir. JONAS was received, on his entre, with all the liberality and cheering kindness of a London audi ence. He appears about six and twenty years of I middle size, figure, light and airy, face, not I andsome, but expressive and pleasing ; his voice, i n s peaking, clear and strong ; has great vivacity and proper confidence. It dirk, and does not wain vas an arduous undertaking to follow Mr. Lewis e nd Mr. BANNISTER in two such favourite parts as Ggajihth and Frodrrich ; and a performer must pos sess nn common talents, who received the approba -600, from a very elegant and crowded audience, that crnwned the debut of last night. He played G i pf,ch after the manner of Mr. Lewis, and was very successful in giving the strong pbints of the part, accompanied by the tones of his prototype. T.e last scene, however, in which he exclaims, Duo, yea ore dished ! did not produce its mud effect. Ge/dfiheh is such a caricature, and f r ,d a ich so _complete a part in Mapierade, they do not Afford a fair criterion by which to judge of the powers and merits of an adlor. We are, how ever, inclined to think very favourably of Mr. jpiu, and to consider him a very great acquisition to the Ti,ratre. Mrs. Maetoces's Widow Warren is out af the richest pieces of colouring cn the Stage. She was elegantly dressed, and looked the chestier well. Miss Noarom was an inimitable SOW ; and Mr.. blusners's Old LAP Wm is above praise. The vrkole went off with great spirit. Mrs. C. Leung resumed her favourite part of in the Farce, and sang and danced.% itti ail brr usual vivacity. easenefeasese Cowes, i* di* Tag of Wight, continues annually f a il, a nd with the present fine weather, added to the stun lion of its being the residence of his Royal Highness the Duke ot GLOOCESTZtt and his sister, it will continue so for a considerable time. His Royal Highness now inhabits the apartments in the Castle. The Earl and Countess &MIMS left Althorpe; a few days ago, for Downham, in Suffolk, the seat of the late gal of CADOGAN, which his Lordship has taken during the shooting season. The Duke ot Sr. ALa►s's was rather better last night. '1 he Duchess Dowager of RUT Largo will leave Rose Hait i in a few days, fur Bayou. Coda, Liu- Lord Camila. SorsSseT MAMNIIII left tows. on Thursday, for Kose Hall; w:,ic;i place his Lord. ship will leave to-morrow for Newmarket Lord Mui.oeav I, gave a grand dinner, yester day, at his house, at I. Wham, to Sir Guitar and La•l) LOL 1.11 SR, Sit Rica *SD and Lady lima EttION. Opt. Moans', Mr. and Mrs. Poss. and Mr. Coacasaia. . . . . . Oleo of Prelfessor of Painting to the •Royal Aea army, vacant by the death of Mr. Orli.— l'ag. SIAM and Noliviscova are the rival Candidates, and tney are warmly supported by their respedive - Lady At.. Botanist/ will leave town this day en a ♦isit to the Earl and Countess Semiotic, at Dachau), Suffolk. The iair companion of Rome llet, who was tried at Wells, for forgery, convicted, and executed for that came, in the establishment of which she was a prin cipal witness, byes now under the protection ot the Marquis ---- • Miss bums, of Covent-Garden Theatre, played, on Thursday •sennight, to a very crowded house, at Cowes, who were highly delighted with her recital of COL LI lei Dais 01 the Passums. Some wag sent letters, inviting a large company. consisting ch:efly of bw•ksellera, to dine with Mr. Sheriff' Pot tun. yesterday, at his house in Bridge street. The hoar, however, was discovered, and most of the intended guests were apprized in time to prevent sty easbarraisment. A similar hoax was attempted upon Sheriff Salmi, to whose house, the same way, no doubt, had invited a ►arge party of wine-merchants We ass sorry to learn that Mr. Wv ATT. the ce lebrated Architea, has been tor some time much in disposed. and hope to hear ot his recovery for the sake of the Arts, as well as on account of his Unsay aid numerous traits of friends. Sir Faancts &nom is completely recovered of his wound. He walks and tides about Wimbledon with as much ease as he did before the duel with Mr Nutt.. Mr. Patn.t. has retooled from Staffordshire to his horse in Charles-street, St. Jams s's-sqnaro. Thursday, the workmen began to lay a stone basement for two handsome columns, under the west window of Guildhall, to support the statue of Alderman Brcaromo. The designed architeanre will thew the statue to great advantage. The City Arms, of stained glass, have been !colored to the east window, and alterations made to the orna ments, which add considerably to the beauty of both windows. A duel was fought, on Wednesday morning, at Warfield Common, near Windsor, between Lieut. Y--e, belonging to a neighbouring Volunteer Corps, and Mr. a gentleman ot fortune, in Wigmore-street, in consequence of a dispute which originated at an inn. at Maidenhead. The parties exchanged a shot without die& when Mr. S. fired a second, which missed the Lieutenant, who discharged his pistol in the air, and the parties retired amicably from the field. People in general are now preparing their win ter clothing. and buying their fitecy-woolsey nightcaps, Ike. It is submitted, whether lining their purse with but a Share only of either of the many Capital'Prises in the present great Lottery Plan, that commences Draw mg the 2uth inst. will not prove the warmest clothing, not merely for the e nsuing winsaas but dating hie, that they Cali pos ►ibly activity I • • 5747 POS;7111*. LLNES suonesTri NT TES PSOPOSILD lIPTIIOOCCTIGN Or 1111 GAGAN INTO SAINT 4111DIIIT'S CSIUNCN, GLASGOW. 0! ministrant to all the purer gees, Which rapture breaths., or holy mei impirws ; 0! sure from heaen, deep, wild, entrancing, came The torrent-sounds that lite within thy Aetna! An exile long from Scotia's holy lanes, Thy thrilling tones litve grac'd unharmed strains; Thy day of banishment at length is o'or, Thy injured melorims shall mourn nn more, But once again delight the sacred dome, Their loe'd Ur ages, darker than their uati►e storm, When Su;.e , stition, in her fiercest form, ll,ove out our homeless anemtors, a prey To rte. zing skies, less rigid than her moo, ; Till rushing from the hill, the heath, toe cave, Strong as the blast, and onward as the ware, De►otinn cnieh'd the spear in Vannes hand. c"ngeniAl horn*. And swept the Mouilwtainl bigot horn the land; What wonder then, if, recent mill from Vllo , llg, Impelled by ra,;e, and all ositiirid to song, P[03111411111/ rtiigrance did not pause to vane What, e'en in error, may be bright or fail ? - But, ;need re.novi fre,u them .111...trnui time+, When &ea conflicting virtues gender'd CTltUei. ' Ti ours, to 'heaths glowing 'its 'apply Whate'er delights the soul, us• ear, or *ye ; 're GUM the graceful etrortures to renew, Which sal misjudging and revenge o'erihrew. 'lame are, who, tied to each e.tablish'il thing, Minor the iuolody of stop or string, Wirer, to aid Devotion's tune of praise; Who yet, neglectfal of our IWeetsfit 'ay s Can calmly sit, each S rbbath morn, to 11.‘ar Some skipping strain, to no rornembrance dear. In Vila, wiieu bending age, with tilesed hair, Ha► sought with ta.,Cring feet the hones of pray'r ; lis vain, with wistful eye .usd dubious face, Ilia wildaing ear would fond!, suns to taco Some fragrneut et out sweat and am i de lay, Which, in the early morning of 111, 41), Fitat Wel has little haraisinwt tu u,, With wiyous notes, to loth its melody. Sweet, teacter, wild, with nahve icelin; trau;ht, Ars all t 4 nut*. thy licuitit, Scotia, i 50,04 Mut, witto licr harp to holy 'hewn..ha stt deep aioti.itl thy atullaild‘u aciteab taus, Held:to:a tho low wit .1 446 at sr., ut plainthre cadeoce o'er twit vahey wine, • Cortirs ou the Stout auu toils iti cam. ..eep : But when hid •w,., tug otshi„ Lou a.id devil, • ftwii, the wow weloutwty prat With Lubat'O'a awn uutc 1,0 ItalluU4of 14410.111 aII I...Ulais 11,1 uSliftal And g...sis.ws askssik outne, to 11411 , 4 skies. NA' desalt the KindaingAt, the botsung s:et, Wools nao.4c glens to, 11./14/ and 616 tie eye, U ! d rem not mess too mote diiersleed Wood Ut scosiollity'swtd tcrktqls kieissl Ala: ra.sr witsu tow MINI. .iiyissalssat *hal& fly strwii Association vcolcos •sam, • (Fatal as Ike ctoOto dreams or soigne years), Sildie dtm coustunOr‘ace of too., In liner spheres, Where circling Seraphs poued the living lay, Ere yet the caul was fenced to lwr thy ; Then, blow the oreattutig organ, u re•use To aid the note, the outwit's 10•416 C ; Thro Ciottitc pains let itruultug .uu basins fall Un ►.steoiug angel: bending, trout the wa.l %V huse tinging lyreseeent fervent to magna The bhoded voices pee.ing.from the char ; Cosed the sit.tin, the pious band &trifle With r4ps retuflant ha!1; and glowing hesiti, Tour prayer shall be, " 0 give us Still 11 know Hea•'si. ;tweet hiiis—Heas'a's harmony Iselute." tri.a4J4a, Sitt Oct. 1807. --- There was a grand Subscription Concert, last night, at Canterbury, under the patronage of Lady OXaNDLN, Sir Jews HON 1(1.00D, Bart. itc. and the garrison ; and there was a grand garrison ball after the Concert, which was nodes the direition of Mr. LLABIDtt. Upon the 22c1 of August, Mons. CL AUD Ctr. DZaT, Keeper of the Imperial Forests, at the man sion of Chapelle•aux-Plauches, in the Canto* of Montier-enslier, while bathing his feet. near lin ha bitation, was attacked by a she-wolf, which bit off the calves of his legs, cod two of his lingo., and also mutilated his face in such a manner, that he absolutely cannot be recognised. The lite of this wretched man is despaired of. Upon that same day, two other persons were bitten by this animal. The inhabitants of the neighbouring communes as ambled next day, to the number of lour hundred, and went in pursuit of this wolf. In the course of their hunting, they succeeded in killing am enor mous she-wolf, which, it is hoped, is the same one which bit M. CLAUD CLaussy. The Counsellor of State, Moscart, a celebrated physician of Italy, has lately se it to A! r. AL t sear s physician of the hospital of St. Louis, at Paris. two Magnificent designs of the Wore, a disease pecu liar to the Mitanese. This cutaneous eruption makes its appearance annually in the spring, and disappears in the month of . September. What is very remarkable in this disease, is, that it almost al ways throws the persons who are seized with it into a state of complete madness. Door %loco Aviles also sent to Mr. /turner a representation of a new kind of Itch ( ofit oo is), or scaly leprosy, which has not hitherto teen described. During the night of the 25:11 of August, and at about two o'clock in the morning, there was a vio lent thunder-storm in the Commune of Lafauche, which struck the house of Jowa Say co isva Semmes. Notwithstanding the most prompt assistance being afforded, this habita.im, and all the furniture which it contained, were reduced to ashes. This disaster, h o wever, would have been much more considerable, but for the judicious manner in watch the progress 1 of the names was stopped. . 7 7- 7• 11 "'"71r11,7 ) , PRISONERS OP THE METROPOLIS. On Thursday the sew Sheriffs visited the Gilt spur-street Compter and yesterday they minutely inspeaed every part ot Neergate, when tht y ordered a variety of interesting regulistions. calculated to promote the health and comfort of the persons con fined in those pcpulous receptacles of VICO anti mis fortune. They particularly ordered, that in future no pri soner shall be placed at the Bar of the Old Bailey, on his trial, in irons, sr in any way shaeklttr or manacled. I . lley have taken under their cognizance the infatrinz; practice of crimping foreign and other tailors, by certain pettyfoggers of toe law, who led these unwary fellows snia'.l sums of money, and then raise aftions against them, and send them to Ne•-egate until tt.ey can. obtain a bounty for them. 'Porte are at present 15 or 16 sailors in this situation in Nee- gate. some of whom cannot speak a word of the English language. I hey have air: ordered, that no person, who may in future be arie.ied for debt within the county of Middlesex, or city of London, shall be detained by the officers. under pretence of searching the book, as it is called, arter certain hours, or on holidays. That book, on payment of a small fee. is to be open for inspeCtion. ac all hours of the day and niglic. 014 evsty Jay out which *tits can be exec uted. POLICE". 11/ITTON-OAOOIII. Upwards of twenty publicans wete summoned before Mr. Bake!, the . peeriebng Magistrate, by the Officers of the Society for t'te Suppression et Vice, charged with serving liquor during Divine Service, on Sunday last. T .ey were Al lined in the miti gated penalty Of 103 The MACI4iIIOVE reprobated, in strong terms, the conduit of the poblicans, it, violating their titer. by keeping their houses open an hour and a halt on a Sunday. Several publicans were summoned by the Inspec tors of the parishes of St. Giles and St. Pancras, appointed under an AR of Parliament. for the pur pose of compelling them to pay a fine of ts. Gd. amerced for having in their vstession quails, pints, and half-piats, under the standard measure. in which they used to draw liquor. They were obliged to pay the fine and costs. John Jenkins and his comrade, two privates of the Royal Marirsmpui a recruit, complained to the Ma gistrate agate the landlord ot the Spread Eagle public h,nise, Old North-a:met, Red Imo-square, who related to receive a billet given by th: consta ble of the parish to those three soldiers. The Ma rstrate dirsteled them to tumnaitn Use landlord be fore him. . It appeared Jenkins and. his comrades did not go to the Spread Eagle until after seven o'clock in the evening, when the landlotil refused them any ac commodation. on account of their net coming ear lier, having. understood it to be the pradice of all publicans nut to receive billets so late. The Ma gistrate recommended it to Mr. Alberts, the land lord, to satisfy the soldiers for the expense they were pit: to by his refusing the billet. which Mr. Roberts very readily complied with. Those* Kelly, who was takee vp On 110,P;OiOn of being concerned. with ainseral-otbass. krcibbiag Handcock, the offieer, was re-examined, when kiandcock not being able to swear positively that he was one of the men who robbed hitt, and his etn• ployer, Mr. Whitbread, farmer, ot Edmonrnn. calming forward old gieing him a good charade', he was discharged, on Mr. Whitbread's passing his word for his appearance. if called for. Previots to his discharge, taro witnesses were examined, win* proved an alibi. Last morning a terrible flue broke out in °Axis: street, WLitechapel, which bu.ot down two large sugar houses. will stocked, and had neatly comma-- nicated to a third. The vessel which we stated to have run aground. in the endeavour to get into the West India Dock, has been got off. IJ,mo inquiry, we find that no regular troops are o. be sent to India materially exceeding the usual annual supply for the ordinary waste of our army in tl:at (Natter. The orders at the India House are w prepare tonnage for 4003 men, 1300 of which is a regular regiment.. which is to he seat to reinforce our army to the Isla , :) of Ceylon, and the re maind,r, which it is said will corsist of re cent drafts from the Mditia, or of volunteers from some of the eltatitished regiments. is meant to maks up tae deficOrnces iii our regular at 4 7 in India. The rep trt, therefore, of Ministers or. daring the preparation of 10,000 men to be die patched to India, is quite unfounded; as is also that which stated the pressing accasinn for such a rein forcement ; tor. according to the last accounti received, the utmost tranquillity is said to prevail throughout nut Indian territories. The people of Paris are soon to be favoured with two new Monism. nts. The column of the Square of Grand Chatelet is completed; the a otkmun have been eisiployeil in placing thereon the Statue which it i t intended to sudport. and which is made of. lead. We may presume that it is intended to re present Valery or Faso. On the other hand, the Palace of the Legislative Body has ;:rived at its height. The workmen are now finishing the upper ornaments, and all the bases of the columns which are to adorn the northern front. are already laid down. This front appears to offer to the beholders a piece of workmanship resembling that of the gate way of the Magdalene, which has, as yet, atorist ex isted only iii pr. Jeff. BON•PAOTI has removed thousands, many 0! whom were not worth lio;rig ; but 11143 ! we have enemies at home, who Lill more haloes:lst sub jeets is one year. than he has done in all his life. And thh appetrs, do the first sight of the subjeet, considering that fits, declines, and ulcers, are begun. continued, and finished in death, by Weems : these we find in the nose, ears. and eyrs; in the chest, bowels. bladder and !legs. These are fags founded in praelice, by Dr..Gaisear a, Lung Acre, and ad mitted by Dr. RAM iAlf, of Rdinburg:i. .Surely no gond man will pretend to disbelieve fails that may be seen in the Museum of Lon g Acta, and Shore ditch. Medicines, 2s. 6d. 4s. 61. lOs 6J. or Es Dr. G is consulted daily. ; 7 1 1 r.- • • AIdRRICAN PART? ivatisNi. (Extra" Nis a ifew;lferft P.poe of thi of Mese " Upon Cobbett's return to Great Britain," said • The Amor,. ". be commenced in abase of his 44 friends the tries of this ci: y, witty whom be associ ated, and from whose clutrad-r and intimacy be farmed his criterion of the grn-ral eines of the American pub!'e. We have long warned the Went': ists wha are Americana that the British spy —* a would, on his return to Ins employers, follow the same infamous conduct. We have always a•to. hired every thing of baseness, hylincri;y, and impts. , dente, to t`,a , rtritish scoundrel --t. but are sera ledge the', whatever was that oiininn. his rift° itvey has exceeded ail Gar limits. Not contest; in& Waiting for t , '.4 return to the panJertioniam of St. James, the poimphlet called rife riArl• It is hit produclion, and we believe it is) has cons tneneed with an impudence which Cobbert would have been ashamed of—to calumniate all ;he feting merchants of the United States, as the mo.t aerie. cipled scoundrels, who lust for commercial prof td the extintion of every pu'Aic virtue, and as a enrol to the nation. NVe polnish some eitrads trim it, and leave our farm ors and meetanics to jo !ge if, they an perceive any synvtouss of ?et Pea* V, ?sash. and associates were tortes, isfie• monarchy federalists. and as every Watts. nuking. nately for federalism, shetters hims .11 ender their wings. brands the whole body of Ameficeln der a list s with the tory priticiple, with which lm ,stiratlT associated at Nror Y ,tit. We are surpriseJ that Ma) 'r JAukswilsou — out defended this infamous attack on the Moak Merl chants s which attack is only made bokaore .;tat ino deralists united in the detestation of the eturbert committed on board the Cheirymirie Prom tarifa, or tory papers no defence of the patriotism of OW. merchants coal hate been 'spaded ' • for . the* papets advocate the vet) , principles fob which—,' . abuses, so unjtutly. every man gong fouler thecae. , of federalist. These tory papers hold not the idea; that, because foreign commerce might meet with some interruption, every insult, piracy, and murder, i. to be submitted to froin BI itaiG: that soy oppoei• tion to the mut der of our seamen is injfarious to the cause of the British tyrant ! In tad, that wet otight to submit to every restrilion on oar coninernwe find return to the state of vassalage to the British aro* and spies who crowd our coßee-houses." EXTRACTS. " Yet it was in this very class of mess, (the lede r-114n) Bettain and her cause had the greatest no*. ber of pretended frientls. and Bonaparte and Fiance the greatest number of seeming enemies. Torre was hardly one of them who would not accompons a British peslitici.fn through the whole roiled * id h$ principles, argumaits, opinions, and assertions. and cordially ring the changes upon tllern all till he came to the point of the covering trade. Then every thing were a new aspect—then the whole artillera of the once gall ..gainst these _ ___.._ demagogues. . vile game they were playing upon the people, in inflaming them against Eritain, that country which you have ten th•.uand times ais-ttsd. and just!) dawned, to be the saviour of he ciVilized world, from French bondage and jacobinian You car now play into the h.nds of Fiance. Y.:O "an lee calmly and deliberately. and with more good will that you would throw a cast off wore out coat ta a pauper, throw off from you, as if it were a her den, all tecolleaion of the gratitude due to Gres Britain for her sixteen years tough contest for *h prate Linn of mankind against the worst despotism that the human sate has ever panted beneath. Ha j tcobinism, or has French tyranny clanked its ns tare. or have you yours ? Alas ! I tear wither, Jacobinism and Napoleon are just the same as whet you inveighed against them, and so are you. Cie curnstances alone ate altered. it Whet men give themselves up to the sway ci circumstances, and not of ptineiples, their opisioni may oscillate as often as the pendulum of a clock— their conduit fluauate with every Hue and reflux a the sea, and yet they themselves temain the same when any bad passion gets dominion over the hear of a man the sense of all things worthy is extin guirhed. Of all the passions, avarice is the greater monopolizer of the heart of man ; it thinks that i has nothing, if it has not the whole man. bodl soul, intelleEt, and all. In that unfathomable abys all is Lignites!. It ought to have known it before but now I kno*, and I assert, that no two thing can be io their nature more opposite than the trade d: sec, and tke bureau of the statesman. Nev should the poitafet.ilie of the latter tcuch the eau ter of the former. They can healthfully exist on in different regiow—thc; must breathe only in o plane atmosplieres. Not gore unfit for the pu and virtuous joys of the youthful nuptial bed. a age and ugliness. decrepitude, disease. the Rot serpigo. and the rheum, than commerce for the fairs of state, or avarice to play the ardent pectic part. The systematic regulated selfishness, gendered by those banes of the soul, are into patible with that nohle self-devotion which 611 s I patriot's bosom *. and keeps him at any, and every raomei t of his existence. in readiness to he ir • CsaAssst is not 5h.5.`1“401% alissted to tam t Ike red A AMAMI!, wilethes iiimieseas et 1e.14 altee of the counting-haute was turned epos ,Great BrJ taitlL.then every trace of the ruin of tGe world by Napoleon. of danger, cf jxcobinism, of the rostra* tion of the liberty apd independence of the natint4 of the world beneath the feet et France, of pablia spirit, order, and patri,silons, good gcreseimenit!.. religiou—even of Christianity uself, whiolLariias so deeply impressed on my gentigusan's sidig fore, were irote t axly . evaied from th e Pkttii brain, over veh!ctrThat4 Inlnvedlrely bags and bank ibises, town houses asd anent, hnuses, coaches and gigs. and cotillions ailjigp, and madam and my daughters, w4ll a whole eavali c4de of bandboxes from Mrs. Toole's and Mrs. Bouchard's; Dupurt's bills for capering. mid Jaeki snsi's fir the piano -forte. with s•lk hangings, arid Turkey carpets, and God knows what of taste, Shakespeare, and the musical giaints 64 ,U then comes his honest and isgaeiosts obsereation.:—. • Why, 'tis true, Sir, as you ay; I wish Er gland could get the better of Bonapare ; but with regard to that there trade (the covering) are have a right.' " And yOu, Federalists, you—Oh shams opoll you! You join them in this clamour. You who once poured forth from all your pens rivulets of gall against these deinneraric demagogues, tot the