The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-09-21 00:00:00

I I • eat en to prove. O n ly ' .• that I„hereas is !.ii , . o , h i; ;4 :-oiv it up to enormous evce , s o ver th, Uji' Couniiy, in e‘ery hole au t. cornet it, and i, ahead) t oo much ; the B ink is to crirelhe I u !lica b excess of l'aper.nioney, by adding ~, the exi ess. If I nom arguing to prove I,i 1; 111 1 ; had issnid paper to excess, and 1 O a t, course of toy pursuit Viat i ca tile •t . a dding to th,e , 131.4 eiretakthotT there to u touch, and tlicy; knew thii,Aould I u .oor t.ii .iy o w could to the ev cob of : . o nrselv ourselves tie ? And could I ex- I to s:ly—TliAt excess Of paper was for athliog to the goantity ? --But Mr. . 0 (1111111 Ii out a very cutieus fact, in %%Oh the it hol e of his reasoning. Boy „ . ,Le s hocking wiiik of it when they step o f (Iwo . (rally ; and, in fact, they ma ke a o f co ufueiett wi/hin their own sphere of sceni to have a ;•cculiar :prupetbity t i „ , ,eui dlit of (very b u t law, and to ap. 1 4 law to no one purpose but that of injury and To return to Mr. J,vcaSON's speech, ,1),, speaking of 11. and 21. Iltolt, of England Without which, :Odelf must huge stood I).,es he tocaa the proplg4tion of society, N bat ? If he means people would has.tv got no. t ju. , , to eat for want of change, we will tell him; it aas the inundation of those very notes which i!ro,e the romihtiog change in gold and silver out of the inarkct, ari d w hich has left us in the deplora ble cabs we are in ; anti we would suggest to the yery to be put to himself,—if the 41 ni 4 . 2 vo t e s will not bring the people to no. o. t o cat2.----Bot Mr. JActoox may me a n . a „„ly ( neaning England) would have stood still in its urasperity, without these J el end .e 2 If that is his meaning, w e have to say, it would have been well. for Engtaud had she is sToolt salts, 1 . had not then proceeded to ,that ctmdi of in:sery, that state ofotcute despair, which rea.tes the stupor of desttuctio s n, to which she is nos Nine ! W ell woold it be fur her, if jr. J. catjd rorra her to that state its which he . ia, imagining tai be compelled to stand still for Want of his •. favuorite notes! If he can apply his mind to that caret, he will do well, and will compensate for tlit mockery of his regent speech ! This Meeting a t.,p;c teeming with matter . for tibservation, aqa tqe i;:wile it to-morrow. H . -- ~ 17' e ; Iv a givcq a variety of matter on the impor- tag potion of the lailLy9Dl cbliniTTEo l- RE. . &11 1 iota, and among the rest Cositeres:Fifik.j.iatiel: atid also some observations on the suJ)jdci, t ' n. from a French ?apes., entinekl,.." Jogrnai • pEtypir. ,7 The while will be fonnd.interestitig.4 A Qentleman who has just ariiived &Wm France, having made his escape from tho depot KV:0+10,0 where he had been confined fivet,yeare,..l4Yailkt 4 W the time he left yeriluit it wit minted uttiversally credited, that • Louts .4itßlAT4ttyg ton4lit shelter in this country. : • inviiations have been sett tO;l.4l6A,syreq,.)oth.' by the Emperor of Russ' t itid:4lso King of PENt/: HARK, to do them the honour tri plat thronghlheir ierriteries on his way to Stockholm. • , • An article Irons Patseldorff, in the Permit P. pees, dated September 6th, is asserted, in Sitaper list night, to state, that " Two hundteds men have. arrived here, the remains of tikntiptvellets)'s the contingent of the Grand Duchy 4,l2inkfort, width have been serving for the last tws;.tyeatk in Spain." We believe the article abided pkosigittally hhted these 200 men to he the remOis of ,the 40th :regiment, and which proves a losssolticiently.great out aline regiment, in tw•celyities service, deeply to embarrass the enemy, witheAtt baying recourse to exaggeration. A duel was fought early yesterday morning on imbledott Common, between Mr. Roue, a Pur ser, and a Veterinary Surgeon, lately returned from Portugal, whose fume we understood to be lAN E. The dispute arose from Mr. Roes: per sisting in trespassing with dog and gun over the grounds of his antagonist, near Kingston, after being warned elf. Idparties fired twice anti Mr. Ruse was wounded in the hand. TII . EATRE. LircErvs.—This Theatre opened last night, for Vie winter season, with the play of the Hypocritc t and the Mayor of Goma. it is a little surprising that the Manager should open with so poor a play a: the Hypocrite. Perhaps he thinkv it well to be. gin With weak's, ss, that the fullness of his strength Hoy appear greater. Be this as it may, the Hy; pocrite is one of the most meagre and wretched of our Comedies, if it can be called a Comedy. It is true, t 16 taken from one of the finest Aransas that ever came front the pen of genius, that is to say, the 'Portage of MOLIERE. But it was copied, in the first iu. ' stance, by Cot.i.ty Clacesi, a man of a very poor Mild, quite incapable of receiving into his mind the fine ideas of the 7'artit9'e. We have not time as dwell on this, but it is necessary to say, that Mo. Limit's play was a moral production, calculated ,tu prOduce a moral effect by exposing hypocrisy, s end that the Hoocrite is a satire on religion. — The latter is a Play, in fact, which ought to be driven trusts the stage, in . company *ith that other scandal of the stage-I'4e Bold Stroke for es Wife. A little before the commencement of the,perforsnoce, the Company came forward, and sang God stive the Kin ; in full chorus. The favourite 'Performers %ere received with the usual applause, 'especially DowToN and NIATIIEVIS. A gentleman, anabolic. ed in the bills by the name of ‘VAIMEGRAYIIi made his c1.4:11 at this Theatre in the part of Seaward, and was well received. Ju the farce of the.Mayikr of Garrot, DowToN's Sturgeon, and RussEL's Sneak, kept the galleries in a roar. The house: was full in every part. . • - • IRELAND.' :,, CORPORATION OF sAtinig. • Dublin, I:tundra}, Sefitenfitri i •lSlO 7 Post Resolved Ittianisetously: , ;-That after a : paiiitul lapse of nearly Ten Years, since the patting the unfortunate Act of I . lnion,we hare seen tour native city tat that time a scene of,gaiety, 1 01 e-odour, and elegance) dwindle into the insignificance of a paltry provincial. Tohn t the mansions of our Nobility and . Gentry converted into Barracks tad Hotels or else mouldering into decay. • That our Taxes, both local and general, 'have increased to a degree nut to be borne by a HEART-WOKEN, DEGRADED, • and toroventstizo rzort.E. That the laws, which we must submit to, behig framed in a distant country, begin to open:cc before We hear• of their • enactment ; consequently we 4:4 thereby pretemed from peti tioning Mail it irtiul late; Tax-Citilestap are seizing our goods for non-payment ut, their imposts. That all experience, both ancient and tuode,tv,:sheisi that an impoverished . .nod discontented people; in : teat of being. the strength of an empire, become; its wealsness; and we arepa rally certain, that without a repeal of the tibitve measure, it witldtr impos•ii.ite to support thelittyclinhecessarylo - tertninate the arduous stro , :*gle in which we are'enghgad, with:avant:lse. to norselv - i 7 S dad Minns-to nor beloved.hinverehtn. That 'for these rewso . m, and one stilkinge forcible,. namely, for the preservation of . our KING, our.utiruitittyAts coil s- TRY, :dud the proper etinnettinti betweett England and as,---we Implideldiv.the•Vagrit?Pute land, to call _County and City 31;eSngson,?glition,hiskiz siESTY to recommend to. his. Parliament , the repealineof that most obnoxious and' destructive iFcl,*the origin did rout of all qtr lifipfUy;UllVS, .• • •• • .4... :That we look forward with rapture trt.tfiat day, *bps otsr : resident Legislature shall bg raitored—when.all Minks, all de altis tittikj,cts qtall hiM for the.pretectiop Ips Persoa,.his Crown, and I)taninioit's,ft;rm. ittg such too host s ;is will set *it Telittiwe Abe mdehinatioits main exertions Of t ittl lii3etteddeii . • • .*.:* • That a Deputation, goosisting,nfAhe *pier s .Wardens, and such the' Brethren as ,wish to ottend a do wait on the Right IhMisurablft HENRY CRA : I4A .1? itittl i ßeß : glif SUR*, Esq. our RePresentatives'in Parliament; requiring their aid.far cat.- ing these our Resolutjons into effeeo .4 JAMES. IkkiBURY, Master. 4EORGE ROOKE, Wardens. 4 pumploce 4 the 'bole ResieWiens, a Ilepu. titan haring waited on the Right Ilvißy GitAiTM: and ltoagkT Sutw i &at. those Gen. •• 'lemma were pleased to setup the following An, Isf'erd Ge.Vrt.emniv, September 15th, 1810. . I hate the:honour of tegiving the ResOlutions'of the Guild of St. Loy:— . envy coniPlatlo of tbe•Act of Union with. Great Brintin, and 61-tairtio giber lw.wgelif?...stod they . require of their ilepressamtivesial.atskaM pretnta,ng redrew. Ai one DR farir Repteseatasthes, * t intssiei,' that My, opinion onlhesaiti • jeCt of then' Remlutions'irsinfibuids tired tividoind any poor eitertinto are at the sciviCe of ray ma!ntryt• 4.hav t the her tia be, .;V -.!• Vltli great respect WA Mfrs, • . • ''lrfairrnftiitkfulquieflidildifsi seewraint;' , ' •• • • s;ise - 4•..! f•FIENRY GRATTAN. • s • ! • „4. ,s i •, .t.„ • , 4 . • f. ,014314401f0r receiving - ihe 111;0444? 4f ibeiUtirpo itition=r;rs4llB, or Gild'Wf St. Loy, naid - 1 6 4 have much . "Ostii.katioll- in the 4bes.af tpy Cososiitpents • by t!up i porting any stalwarts, likely io e romot f the welritt p,nd ?ro rkr.p ityf ctk • ot Gubiga. • • 1 haVel y ha firii i . nthlTEMedr • 1 •i• • Ys'our most itio«dieutjyadshiatable servant, ;1111arrionisi.,4ept,15, 1 81{ . 1p ROBERF Tboaldieltin4errithitterSWlcull driq Jury cif t t it c • ojr. oit•Ptsblin 'hare alit) passid Rsoltitions to ;tittle otiose effect: The folloiiibi spiritett - ReSolaticin . , vits• agreed. tgeutraniinou!ty . :—; 7 1.. • • • ftesolvect 's ili4inthiniia4 Mnlte this country Pr°•lle!",9 abd the peoplrad all iiutirthippy;' but an Ed mai* anist!d : ric Pwamastaxy, - filet-can inquire into and relieve Omar wane so 4 tie hall upgq ,ur present fstithful Represmgatives the Rigid ,110n.-11pwair PRATTAN and atittEElT SitAr, it to be an weutiol in ibeirveadebvouts io bare iis LeirslatiatiqMfoind 'to this ILL-FA-TED 00111101"". • • :W • A amputation from he Grind Jury haring , waited on Mr. CrstATrAw and Mr. SHAN; ta6;it.epreien tativei,, itlojhe ,city of Dublin; with' the Address, these qentlpnevetusned the fullowingsnowers : TO THE GENTLEMEN. OF TIIR QUARTER, SES SION'S GRAND JURY OF Tilt: COUNTY OF THE • CITY OF DUELIN.. •Ustacxxunts, ' . Sept. 160810. Illeast be ever interested M what aliects my Fellow-c:atitens, Without going minutely into the causes of their cemplaiots, I beg to assure Wens, that I was an'enemy to the extinguish ment of the Irish Farlituneot, and must be a friend to its re storation. • / !rive the honour to' be, Your most fithltfoi herniate servant, • • • • lIENTLY GRATTAN'. . • - hienicin-square, 15th Sept; 1810. GEN/LENZ/y-1 had the howler of receiving" the Resole'. tions ofthe'Quarter Sessions Grand Jury for the Counti..of the City of Dublin-1 shall have mach gratification in glicying the wishes of my Constituent, on the Subject; and save the. ho noun to be, Geutleraeit„ , • . 'your mast ardient, • And obligetilwahle-seiTant, • ROBERT SUAiv. The Amiable .. frigate, iroti • Heligoland, arrived at Yarmouth, on•Wedneaday; sailed , the 16th in.: stint, at .which' time there will not the least idea of an attack being made, against that place . by the _ . enemy. . - . - • • William Ta'ylor, a butcher, of Cheltenham, was on Woodsy convicted On the statute of the 10th George 111. for having. part Of .aiterr.it his pos.' session, ,*ithotkt giving an .scoauar Of 'his - *Coming lawfully by it,, and he paid•tbe peaky of 101. in. curred thereby . Coati ExcUl.soc,Stigv.ll..!--T er,day.the market has few arriialit of W heat coastwisOut.ccusiderable foreign on hand; and sales in, general neatly. main tain last prices.' . Barley and b i laft contrnve to) flu.. tuato but little. White 'Peak likeWife'.. l BeAns of the two kindi rather dearer. ...There are tolirable supplies of Oats on hand, awl sales at little rads don. Flour at last a prices. .• . . . . i .. . -- 85'. 10di. Tiik limps •.- .. -54.1. Od. Wheat, 70t. Flee Mao: ••• :. 10* 110'; Oki., • 'fit.. 24A, 2g.. Rye -- -.- .- 45i. bilt. Calmed' • - - 9001.. 2%. hei. \ e Barley, •.; •••• .' • Wt. 4ti. Patatoe ditto -- - - 37, 6 u 4). M or al - ; ,.:3 -..-- - ili, 804, Ippo 'seed .! - • . •C 44 •Xfit W. 'Peas (BoilArs) stk. bis. me piur , - -:- BP. 9:e.. Grey POlO4 •- - • 451.• 544. '9O Ma " • 4 i• - Bes. lbs. pm* ••. • - . b2t. 564. .s . , • c • . • ' ': ' 4 • '4 THE, 131PATIEKT GEN f ---. brAweio itcsorti k . *' ,f guts ok ttnp!tt lent to tizht vott—ltcoit. .Spya MitAsFo A le l?riveylt kiLL--TON. itnititiect a keit yoliz-Cunene 'ow r' 'kept. # •lf (1. • FR ItEATH 1 01411 KS -on tJe BUG LION • REPO RT. • • . . • • • . We eirract the subjoined remark s'froni the Jour nal d e 0-Empire, on their corresponding paragraphs in th,e lieportof the Butlinn Coinniittne • " A geoetrii tine of all'pric6, a Ow in the market prire of ." Ocean& a Toll of•the foreign eitclianget; will be the eilget of . . . "'an excessive quantity of eireu!a:ing medium in a country. • _ .. . • . .. " settieh has-adopted a currency not ezportablo to other coon -- - . " tries, or notconvertible at will into a coin which is export " a61e.".--Rfpoct.4 Button comasiegie; . page 8. • Note. —lt will excite. laughter on the Continent to perceive that the &sok of Louttun could indulge an.orroneous.oliittion coo a question of such an eh:- tnentary nature. England has a paper-money; for a ;auk-note, Which C 4111104 be exchanged at.pleasure, and at all times for gold, is in reality paper-money. 44 suih. tient. to cast one's- eye over the ,different States of 'Europe, to.be able to judge of the eUcia of paper. money. - Tha ..effeet , of It is., to cause gold to be. sought after, and wholly to disappear. Wiley i, only the representative sign of a certain. portion of income; no State requires: more thin a certain quantity ; And when that quantity . is ieedi3d, Vie sign is; 'depredated in,proporliun to ;is, issue. - • •• • • is France ) we . had sisignats.• • • These were for_ some tithe at' peer', beeduse they: were receivable le : paynteg4 for the purchase of national domains, The; sales.of which were carried on with great activity. . During 'the time that the assignats supported their,, value • they did not obtain ibis credit, because the. pledge was solid, and equal to the quantity of as'. signats issued'; but because the sale •of natienal domains was oiganised, mid a great-deal' of them were sold; which ' gave proportionate emplOy ment to the assignats : but • when the issneo were: augrnetifid, the doprecialon became progressive.— Their depreciation did not arise from. this, that the pledge was no longer equal , in value to the quantity of assignits issued; but simply to the rapittity of the sales, which bore no longer a proportion•to the quantity issued. The assignat was then depre ciated in proportion to the augmentation of the nu merical quantity, in such a way, 'that when several thousand millions were- issued, .they no longer' had a greater value than as many hundreds of millions which represented the income of France for one year. In Austria, it has been observed, that the value of their paper-money was exactly in proportion to the quantity issued ; so that when they had exceed ed 300 millions of florins, which were the amoent eeceisary for the circulation of Austria, what was issued beyond that sum suffered a Tiroportionate loss. Thus, when they had 600 millions of paper in cir. • ciliation, the paper 'was at a discount of 50 per cent; When there were WO millions, it 'was at a discount of 100 per cent.; and successively in the same pro. gressitin. • The valet of the objects is {Lich it eepre. ieoted remained stilt the same.' The same Observation may be made as to Russia. England at the commencement of the deprecia tion of .hei paper eerrency. • The observation plies also to her. 'ln proportion as her paper mo ney is 4 ugllientedsits Mani decreases ; it now loses •1b and ifq pee ceitt;..tif :its value; arid' if the Bank Continue to issue paper Money, that is, if it conit. nue its discouriti, it is evident that • the paiier,pluat soon be at a loss Of 100 per cent. 44 ACCOrding to the best itulgmint, your CallirOitee t+N been` enabled to fonts, no sulkies* Nines!) , for the Present., or secu rity fur, ti fintire, can be pointe d out, except the tepeof of the law which impends the. cash payments of the Bank of,Eng inod../yport of Me Million Coninsiftee, p. 34.. • . Nag: The C - Onimittee reasons justly. All men who have reflected on the subject, think, with it, Olt a ; Banii.note ought . never to •be paper moneys that is, paper which you are obliged to takes. that it ought not to reinain.n Bink-nOte; but .whet it, can bg exchanged at . pleasure for. money ; that the Oct of, Parliament which made it uenocessary for the Bank tort.p4y in specie, created . 4, pisper-tnoney ; and tilat the remedy is to' render it convertible fur cash.' But has this Committee well reflected., ors what will happee when . Batik-notes and etchangei, at sight, for money The notes which: ate .depreciatn, •conie to be exchanged. Theyhaveliotertl. vulated,. that the mass of mutes: being tiiminished.4l, a third, , which rill go.to be esehlogeil .for •roOpey„ 4uPposing the Area Sure Air the Bank sufficicet•ta pay. this, thicd, the Bank itself will be paralyze 4 .and unable In _discount for a. long time . be the fate.Of the commerce of Engittodo,ifitintieft tg,eujoy this assistance •of Bank discounts J The, batik, even, at present ? discounts merkthan it Wish* 'Weep) it is •preisstitV by the wants of tOmMerce :beeitese commerce has': !if; iiinneuse eittarttiff of goodi l for i!hiCh..ll his 'the. encniiberer State of the ,warehottseyo .obliged the merchants to.apply to the Bink for Counts. if the Bank continues to give discounts on ' Babel' Exchangafor this property,' instead of di., rtsinishing,iti Policr in circulation, it test augment it.. If it do4s not augment . it,. . one . : half .of the Merchants *meat stop payment, and only bed able 't,) pay their creditors With hogshead's of su gary.; with coffee, -India goods, dr. In the mbar., rimed state of her commerce iiith the Continent, 'England having no other relief but -the sank dis. counts, the very 'day _when the Bank shall be 'obliged to pay iu specie, the pressure of the Berlin and Milan Decrees . will be felt in all its force. _ _ Agis was fitrarly ilitinisse4 iron; his sittiatinn or Qoveriur of Cold Bath* Fields Prison, at a mee t i n g of 4110 Magistrate! of Middlesex, held Issttnight. Three of the most cetebratod characters of the usivet.to-be-forgotten French Revolution are HQ w. enjoying ( gi a nt, but whether cat?: 4ignitato; is atio. !het Auestion ; namely, M.,l3,titek!, the ti-devaist Qi rector, at Brussels; Fob cm,' Duke, o( Oiraitto, at Naples; and TaWirtta . )to;Cf-deeett :Bishopq ;of Auttin, tlfre:atid tio*''Vrinee 4 oll3disetutl O s at . bo iltrau,uhniatte • s ♦ - - 41. • ••.at Prom COBBRID4 roLtrie4t ftsonritit, •!' :timid inallode ger,lnitU sitlypeculiftr eernestoevil etkir ly 'that Rev tiLtit no the loi eresr, teivbeltd • 5,e, a N LTION•I. BArinaorrcar."--PUMISUISI Of LITZ.. hAIUKE. PAPER AGAINST GOLD: sp.isGr AN EX 4MINATION OF THE RESORT OF TIM BEL -I.ItIN COMMITTEE: IN A SERIES OF LETTERS TO rue TaAnisusx AND FARMERS IN AND NEAR SALISBURY. LETTER V. Digression respecting the use of bank-antes as a potilical sup pdrt In the government—Mt. Addilgton's notion of couriac lug Bonaparte hythe means of 'a ter— e wswer of the Jtoni teyr—ddi giucn to Mr. ifilitiagton in thr Blister in ida-;-- Passage gaoled front a goventment nt3cs-paper ds scrfbing bank-notes se necessary to' the e.s:isteace of the gs iertussent.—ansis doctrine pconsulgaled by Mr. Paine in his Rights of Mew—Mu different is this from what the oca..'d - hhs been told-44W of; : it to encourage the en:lmp—Rent no the subject of the Sinking Fund 2 --2!44, interest taker off its 108—'4*n:ton's .eict of .Bose qaoLd to-p, ode that if etas clearly held forth to the natinn that taxes trosthl•bo repeatedin consequence tithe Sinking Fuittl—P. S. sir Join Sinetair'i Patupttlet. • t Gawmasita,—Before we remind) the discussion, • relating : to Pitt'S Grand Sinking Kind, which want • of room obliged us to break off, at the close of the last letter, 1.. think it may be useful to submit to 'yolk lierofri ebtervatiOn,or two, calculated to ob. . viatettey totretindeditppehensioas that might other. wite.be, excited by 'the apPareutly inevitable 'tato of 'the paper-rnonet.,; this I deo n the inure necessary, in,publicificiplare,tlaill appearing, from the pens of. igoorent a; interested patinas, the evi. dept • teodency, auJ., iti4eed, objeCt s. of which is, to .persuado the public, 'that the eatstence of the government ;'that the etistence•ad; la* and order ; that,,,the 'safety to personsaed property ; nay, that • .thO•continuttuee of. the sery breath in. depend upon the:credit at. the ftank.notus. 'lke author, -from .whpse writings.l have taken my motto to this present Number of my work; .WV/,' you see,, of a very different opinion ; and, I hkPX:l:lll.oted his sentiment upon .the subject, because idayterk is well known to be of what is called the ANTI-JhcaniN kind, that is to say, a work, the tendency of which is, to prevent men like you from having•aoy thing to say or. to do, any more than your homes, in the affairs of government. This writer,_ who, however, might mean well, and who is certainly ,a very clever .man, so far from suit. posing that the existence of the government de. pended upon the credit of bank-notes, is, you see, fixed in • his opinion, an opinion that he wishes " to iututcate with a peculiar earnestness," that a REVO• toxion, thereby meaning a change in the form of government, it not the necessary cunQeiltiencc, even of a National , . Bankruptcy ; that is to say, nut only a total discredit of all the paper.tooeey, an 4 especially the Bank of Etia!and Notes ; but also an utter inability to pay, in any way whatever, the interest upon the National Debt, or any part of it. •This is my opinion also, as it always has been Onto I turned my attention to the subject. At I the beginning of the preSent war, Mr. Alarm sta. I ton, whet was then the Priete Minister, told the House of Commons, that quo of his principal oa. jects in laying on the Property Tax and other War Taxes, was, ie to convince Bonaparte, ti , .it it wad hopeless fur him-to c'ohteeti with our finances. To Which the Moniteur, a French Government paper, replied, 66 Pay your bank-notes in gal 4 and Piker, and then we will belied lota, withusi yotir going to war*.'l Whether the Minister made good his promise; whither he has convinced Bonaparte, it was "hope: 6 , 6 less. fur him to contend with our finances," you,. Gentlemen, arft as likely to be aisle to Pities as any' body theta know ! ; L for my part ' blame 4 the Minister for holding out such a motive 1:or hitt taxing measuree.• X said to bide ; The truss telly of convincing your- enemy, that this war upon Tout fitiatteet will be widest,. is to state explicitly to the World, that you are not at all afraid of the • come / 'quences of what is called a national banheeptcy for, while you endeav our to maka people believe, that such its •event cannot possibly happen, they Will certaifilyAllisils that you regard at, if it Ghoul*, happen,. as . irretrievable ruin . and destruction and,. thereforo,'; as youaerasx• bap quite overcome! : their apprehensions, the 'hest way 'is to he silent: epon.. tacit) bj tte t kat the •-te bug-1 car at defianee. • . ,Bouaparth'is :extiltatioo at Out •' approviiing.b.ankroptcy thtateeeretis always reedy ; Frauce bas•been a bankrupt.; Etance hail not Paid' n tier spaper.Money ittspocie;• yet. France: is tiot • • -Weaker for that ; rranceis,- in. spite of her •ruine4 fitjancea,:aa spite Of the long , pamphlets of Slit . F. Erivernoia and Mv.:Rate, in spite' of the lonia' , 'Weeeltett_aif. Lind • Mornington,'' Lord 4:ut !dand y spite of , the.. innumerable Columns , ot• fitlicstw hick these noblemen mid gentlemen hare ' dratvt.op.io_lt'attle, arfaragidost hey's; in spite 4 ois...Feance. is -yet is/medals. resi'clr *worm . • wcrfsohao,ohe Was hccOra she Clkinitieqeil what ' . 11 7 national ..hankrapAcy: - What oceanic ' therefore,'•kaye We Lirenchao rejoite at our 4nattret bang 101.0149. It h!rrg/ . 4 4 ,11 3 0 44 - • . A • Stic . b r intjtoktittaenkkap4 my reisforiog 'epos ' /hi" sobitct, atiocia years- ago ;..1 Moe Olen to 'pro- Witting *AKA depneciidien, as app!bel 'to `banks . afteit 4 atais 'ore; to expose . a man tta charges stele - ;,iitae shtset , of freers*, viiich•cliergeVitere.mide . by Abpse• very ; :,perspuli who,:have•nasie •declared -the greater half of owe hank.tiotec Wise " detteradieo ost i g ooes,”..ind who hate called the n vde anti dirty refs.". Mjt oploionbavas , anal it-still is, that • the 'total destruction' of the patier.money would n 4 cause any•ehange injurious tot this -kingdom ; •and s indeed, I should have.a most heerty- , contetrspt flit •the Coottituti4n and for the whole form find comp. sitioe of, our Gotertruenr, if 1 thetaght that 0* existence depended uosidthe credit of isank.ootelf. There are, howeeer,•etotie Who: think lust the re:. versa; and these are, %Oa, writers, who app ear t o be entirely devoted t i pitheeGuvereipent, one of whom guest far as to say, that the Goveremeot bits no piker trust-worthy topper: than that .414* at. , clerittis front the baikk.notes. The Jar the 64. m i ni t,•! says he, 4 4 fr.Propiblepnly of th e pre, o4 4 ‘ 4 .,geod, or evil,: and has too little tlrought f t , ciliateealeons personaleqoeneersl i a n n ie d re i_f st il 0.„ lair atf s‘ gt i l a i t si atrf .B or ebt ese , d ,rat par r t ql o n f og thf e, c a o n ni t in i st ig n p ii n. o . t u i r k it,se4 , 46 • 66 640 V 11 6 14tEfill COMA) AVE 4 *,) L. . 66 IKENCN, etxtieliske insulated the pure bo o - - • kcgteicr:Vi;l. 91S, JuskelBil3. . v '' -~ ... ~' ^G I, b • c >;•••*e. 11. page - N •