The Statesman. — London, England, 1810-01-22 00:00:00

WwF 4 . - INDIA. VOST INIPORTANf INTI'LLIGENCE. Jr GOVERNMENT. Fort St. Georg. August IS GENEr..a L. ORDERS. The Governor in Council has received intelli. genet: that the troops at Chittlodroog, consisting of the first battaliou of the 6th and 15th regiments of native int - story, seized, iu the latter end of July, the public treasure at that station, deserted the post cute usted to their care, and,, in obedi ence to orders which they received from a Coin. rnittee, who have usurped the pnldie authority at Seringapatam, marched on the 6th .lostirat to join the disati.cted troops iu that garnsoeiplan * daring the tillages on their route. The British Resident, and ibe Ofile*lyOln. melding in Mysore, prahibited, iu the must pm. $ five tosat4, the advance of the troops from Chit. g;etkoog, and demanded from their European .101feen • compliante with the liesolation of the Governor in Council of the 20th jilt. by either de. daring that they would obey the ordisrsotGovern. taut according to the tenor of their Commissions, or withdrawing for the prcscat from the exercise of authority, The Oile3rs hive refused to comply with this tequisition, and having persisted in advancing to. wards Sesingapatam, it became nnevoidably ne cessary to prcuat by force their Wanes into that garrison. In the contest which ensued, a detachment from the British force, mkr the command of Lieu., tenant-Colonel Gibbs, aided by a body of Mysore horse, and one battalion of the 3d regiment of; 'native infantry, entirely defeated and dispersed the corps from Chittledruog, During this aft sir, a sally was made by the gar. visor) of Seringanatant oil Lieutenant-Colonel , Gibbs's camp, but was instantly driven back by the piquet and s:h regiment of cavalry, under the command of Captain Beau, of his Majesty's 25th dragoons, in charge of that regiment. Nearly the whole of the rebel force was destroy ed, while one casualty only was sustained by the British troops ; Lieutenant Jeffries, of his Ma. jesty's 2501 re/ es inimit of light 'dragoons, having zealously offere d his services to carry a flag of trace, which I,icetettaiit-Colimel Gild*, anxious 'to prevent the eJusiuu of blood, was desirous of dispatching to the rebel troops, was slightly wounded in the executioo of that 'hay by a volley tired under the express command of au European °Seer, While the Governor in Council participates in .the Wings of sorrow that must have been oxpe. viewed by the Mittel forces, in acting against the rebel troops, and deeply laments the otifortututte but imperious necessity which existed for that pro. seeding, ho cousi.lers it to be due to the conduct pf thu British forces to express his high admiration And applause of the zeal, firmness and patriotism which they displayed tin that must distressing ince. lion. Their conduct affords s further proof of the superior influence in their minds of the principles of virtue, Wooer, anti loyalty, over every other consideration, and eminently entitles them to public approbation. lieutenant-Colonel . Gibles, Lientenaut-Cofilool Adam, Major Carden, Cap. tain Bean, and Lieutenant Jeffries, availed them." aeives of the opportunities offered to them on this o ccasion a serving their country. The Governor in Council is also happy to distinguish the zeal anti loyalty displayed by the sth regiment or N stint Cavalry, the Ist battalion 311 regiment Native Infantry, and the ;Mysore troops, who all MMtlirelitefl au eager desire to per. form their duty.—The 111)sore horse on one oc. easiest put the column of the Chittledroog troops to flight, and took two guns and both the colours from one of the battalions : a memorable proof of the eveaknoas of men acting in the worst of &Mica. That a body of British Otlicers should delibe. -rattily disobey the orders of their Government, seize the public treasure under their protection-- sbandoii the post entrusted ty their charge—march to juju a party of men in open opposition to au.' thority—plunder the dominions of a British ally, ' and finally bear arms against their country, must excite grief and astonishment ; but the conduct of itiese Officers in urging the innocent meat under their command, who had the most powerful claims en their humanity and car into thu guilt and danger of rebellion, constitutes; an aggravation of their offence that cannot be contemplated iithout feelings of the deepest indignation and sorrow. The Govern-sr in Council is very far front wish. ing to aggravate the misconduct of these deluded end* unhappy men ; but hes earnestTy hopes, That the crimple of their crimes sod their fate will still impress on the minds of the officers who have join. ed in their plans a sense of the (Unger of their situ. ation, and O.; propriety of endeavouring, by their early obedieoce and future zeal, to efface the deep litslin which has been cast on the honour of the Madras army. In announcing to the native troops the distress. jog event described in this Order, the Governor in council must express his concern that ally part of the ',afire army should he so far deluded by vnis. representation, aunt so lust to a sense of the obli. pgatiun of fidelity, honour, and religion, as to act against the Gollownlealt which has so lung sap. GENTRAI, ONDERS. sir THE VICE-TILGSWENT le COUSCIL. - G•eseristneitt, will. have the effect of prevailing on any other part of the native army from inficiing themselves, under any eircumstances, to be placed in a ittiation adverse to their duty and allegiance. The Governor in Council avails himself of this occasion to ettpress, in the must, public manner, his high sense of the zeal, moderation, ever=y, and' ability, displayed by the Government of Mysore, and the British Resident and Commanding Officer, during the transactions that have recently occurred in that couhtry. The British Resident acid the Commanding Officer in Mysore did not permit the adoption of coercive measures until 'eery metna of poitulation and forbearance had beets exhausted, and until they sere compelled to embrace the al teruati've of unployiog force, in order to pre vent die toast feta; cries to the e3US,O of their '1 country. 1 The Governor in Council requests that the' Honourable Mr. Cole and Lieutenant-Colonel Davis will be pleased to arcept the expression of his lighestopprobation and thanks, for the mode , ration, artiness, and ability,*itich they manicested ou this unpreceilente.l and distressing occasion. A. VALCONA it, Chief Sec. to Government. 11r Fort St. George, Aug, 9, 11409. The Governor In Council having taken into consideration the whole of the transactions tint have occurred to . the garri son of Masulipatarn, and bring satisfied that the part borne by the awn in those transactions Is to be entirely herded to the misrepresentations and seduction of their Europe* Oilleers, is pleased to proclaim a full pardon to the Earsspeno new commissioned officers and privates, and to the rtalrve twatatis- - sinned Officers Auld non.-commi-sioued officer* of the "wrist* of Massilipotnin, who were convone I iu these improper pro ceedings. The Governor in Council entertains a confide* per tension, that this act of lenity will produce a proper effect in the minds of these taco, and induce then; to manifest in future that fidelity to the Government which constitwes the first du ty and higlwst praise of every soldier. The Governor in Council prohibits the march of any body of troops fro* the garrison of Masulipation, without the or ders of Major-General Pater, commanding the Northern Di vision; and directs, th,tt any troops wll3 may have marched from Mosulipatuso without da:.% authority, shall return forth with to that station, 0.1 pain of brink considered to be iu a stow of rebellion to the Government. i A. FALCONAR, Chief Secretary. SUPPLEMENT TO THE INDIA GAZETTE, f Au G. 2R, !$O9. Fort William. Aug. 22, 1809. The Hon. the Vice-President in Council has been fitridsheA with copies of the letters addressed to his Excellency the Commander :in Chief, by the Otkers of the several corps quartered at Munro, Kurnaul,and Agra, and to the General °Meer commanding at C Maur, by the Officers of the differ ent cops quartered at Bemires, expressive or their loyalty and attachment to their Kip;, and country, of their atleai once to the Government established by the Constitution of country, and of their entire di-approbation of the spirit of sedition and revolt by which a part of the army of the Presidency of Fort St. George is at present actuated : the Vice-President in Council has received these declarations of the sentiments of the officers of the army of Bengal, on this interesting occasion, with peculiar gratification, and he con siders it up act of justice to declare, iu the must public man ner. the confidence which the Government has uniformly re posed in the unshaken zeal and loyalty of the officers of this army, and its firm rrsuasion, that no circumstance can ever induce them to swerve from their public duty. The Vice-President in Council has received private, hut authentic information, that the same honourable sentiments are entertained by the officers of all the other military sta tions under the Presidency of Fort • J. DOWDESWI;LL, Acting Chief See. to Gov. MADRAS GOVERNMENT GAZETTE EXTRAOR DINARY, Atm. 14. 0. sy Tllfi NON. VIE GOTERNOR IN COUNCIL. I, Fort St. George, August 12,1809. r The course of proceedings followed for some time put by the Officers of the Dom. Company's Army at this Presidency has ohligeJ the Government to adopt the mast decided mea sures for the preservation of the important interests committed to its charge. These proceedings may he stated to have com menced with the transmission to the Government by the late Commander in Chief, pf a Memorial addressed to the Ho nourable the Court of Directors, dated January, 1809, and signed by a large proportion of the Company's Ofileen. Al though that paper exhibits claims of an ungrowded materiNl and contain. observations equally impraper endued's.* en 'SIM Orders of the Honourable Court of `)lrectors and the vernreent, the Governor in Council was induced to permit!' is pass without the serious notice which it appeared to dr - id by a confidence In the discipline of the army, and•poopoodoo ' that the üblertionable passages in the Memorial were is* vertently and unintentionally introduced. The subeerment conduct of the Commander in Chief forced the Government to vindicate itsantliority by a signal exnmpk of pueishment y It was ivell.known to the Company:Z.o4i cers that the whole of this proceeding was referred to the Supreme Government and the Authorities is Europe: that it woulo receive from their wisdom a decision conformable to the soundest principles of reason nod justice, and that its dis cussion could not belong to the cognizance of the army, who are precluded from becoming a deliberative body. Notwith standing these considerations, the Governor in Council, anxi ous to remuve every cause of misunderstanding relative to a measure of so important a nature, published an Order; dated 91st January, explaining to the army the grounds ma which it was adopted. The Governor in Council hada right to ex pect, on the most ohvious grounds of discipline and reliect for the bias, that the question would have been permitted to rest here, and receive its final award from the only powers competent to decide on it; and it was %skis feelino of equal surprise - concern he learned, that a Memorial to jurted them. - - 1 i;e t Supreme Government, of the most intemperate des- The General Order of the 3d instant, and the • criptioa, was circulated in the Company's army.—The conduct that has been obscrval towards the native Governor in Caswel l desirous to avoid a recurrence troopt at the Presidency, thy Mount Vellurc, Bid_ to moaners of severity, and persuaded that it was mill lary, Go. t)•, and Bangalore, must 4:iptiviliCe the cleat to apprize the Compauy's Officers of the insprnper Italulc native army of the anxiety of Povernment nature of their proceedings, to induce them to desist from their proserationoophoriscid the . Codimander in Chief to to promoie their welfare, and save them from eite •d ‘wgerg h it , w hi c h they were likely to be tioale'n circular letter, dated .sth March, 1809, explaining to plunged. Thu Governor in Council still Ours roose oticeni the impropriety of their conduct, and calling s'he gintest confidence is the fidelity an t i zc l i o f ` u p on them b y the most power,* motives of duty, allegiance, and b‘innur, loub4aln fro it tads asiwitilishle measures. A the native troops, and is convinced that they mill l sat saltlike/ sully the high reputation %finch February eitt4 fro;:hijgaseitigtit ll erru°,lli,. the °9 wof0;111111 in enl o e p ia g ilpt n e r d ili b d ; i t te h d e clay hate so long enjoyed, by joining in t h e Wilt'- acrd_ Government of fort' St, s. prance, with respect to the la' Cation 40 . plats iliac must en a d in their dis 'fie e Commander no Chief, was olso circulated In the army, la the rein. The Cloyontor in Council trust; the unhappy "Pectittiilli that the Peutime64 4 law solgellie Gmennuent isle of tbo chat tledroug battalions, who attowrit wftsh:01:8;:i e r e." , the spirt{ nf ill*" and lalarhardiaa. Ti •-e letlen Itypenr In Aare pro ebagsolll. to he engaged in opposition to their ri m - -- - prevail d utid no elf•ct, the meintotol to the Simrente Gnvermsent - -trr . . • - - • t • N: T A rs m An . • •.t ♦~ ... ' .1 . male farther progress, and as addrem to ihjor Bola sad °Seers under sentence of auspeasloo, written l■ iartgunge of determined sedition, was circulated In the array, and forced upon the notice of the Governor Commit. ►y a . Company's tgheer boldinj a confidential/ aitaatiaa.Ma Staff.—The Governor in Council cm atilriadeced peer men F ) rtem of forbearance tfy tha saidtaresits of &Pei, lion and respect whteh b• Was dimpled •oterfain ter: mirth the Company's 031cerr, and ►y a enayletion that the prificiPles of Zeal, discipline, and national statehood. by which he supposed they were actuated, would lead them to relioqui.b the reprehemible measurer in which they were engaged, on heiu tnadc fully stratutioted with their impro priety and danger. The Co maunder to Chi•f accordingly, under the reaction of . theusaycruniect. hw•d awned circular I 'letter, dated 10th April, ISJ9, spa callirg epee the Offiren of the Coinpaut's *nay so adieus to their duty, eurrectiog . the erroneous 'Tinkles which they had received regarding the pnwees of Goverment, and ieseritsiat the unimriaable res tare and dangeteus coasequeoces of their proceedings. .The (:swernar is Council fearaed with deep regret that thew meat , mirth of moderation, throe repeated and argent appeals to the , discipline. duty, madam! attnehment, and professional ho a sue of the Cssmpasty's Officer% were entirely *watery, that the einem/Ms ceistinued ti, he eirettlated, nod that sastisseets of the srditiou were openly declared is millaY parts of the army. The farther forbear.ome or the Goverument would have encouraged the progress of thine thilis a course of esto planation and exhortaffinst had base permed in vales and it became imperioaly seeensaey as cheek, bye military exam. Ple at ragithattlas Striat of imaborttioation tbat threatened the most dasigernieteontwqathen. to the prosperity of the Eno ph*, The Gettethi Orders of the lit lislay lest were accords kiltie Ahmed. Tame Governor in Council is concerned to state. that /his ex. maple, which west:opened to the persons who were pawl- pally instrumental In promoting sedition, and a( whose delin quency the nowt maple proofs existed, mid which 11 WC in . e *ed to obviate the necessity of more extensive puuishinents, hotesi t I produce the beneticial effects saticipated front its adoption, and tbot principles of insubordination and sedition continued to prevail among the Company's Officeto, if pus-. sable, with aegrevated violence, The Company's Officers of the Hyderabad subsidiary farce, whose good couduct, in re fining to affix their signatures to the seditious addresses, bad merited the opprolostios of the Government. intimated to the rest of the army, in an address dated in May last, scarcely leas reprehensible than the papers which had lathes, red the animadversion of the Government, their jetrtidpithiS in the disaffection which prevailed so extensively iii the Cern pant's ar:ny. The ()dicers at Hyderabad followed up this act by threatening. in an address dated l'a It June, trans mitted direct to the Governor in A ousted, to separate them selves from the ituthorify of the Govern,nent established over them by their cooatry, unless a submission should be yielded to their lIIVIELCCS by abrogetiae the General Orders of the Ist May ; and the 'Company's Officers at Masuliptos taus imprisoned their Commandiag Officer, and made prepa ration to desert tn.. p at eatrusfed" to their charge and to join i the Hyderabad suhsliliar) force, thereby involving, on account of views persitted to diensielves„ the turn-toiler their com mand iet the guilt of rehelfiou, and furaisaing to the native i troops a daogerotis example of re,istauce to authority. The Governor in Council, still anxious to impress ot tlm minds of the Company's ()dicers a Italic of the impropriety of their conduct, published to the army the dispatch Irons the Sa- , preme (iiivernment, dated the slat Way last, w hick contiiinat an entire a pprov.il of the useasares of tree Government of Fort St. George, and stated the most forcible and coorlusive tiro meats against the system of ficti o n nod illegal combination which had been introduced into the coast army. This solemn decision of the Supreme authority in India has also proved to he ineffectual: the officers at Hyderabad, although they knew the sentiments of the Supreme Government, refused in n body in a letter to their Commanding Officer, dated the Bth of July, obed tester to the Government fir the march °fa b tt tat ion from Hydenthad, adding asa threat, that its services might soon he useful to their cause, mod have since forwarded to the Go vernment, in * paper dated the 21st of July , the eanditious on which trey are willing to return to their duty, anti*. which they require the Government to accept, in order to / avert the impending awls' evils, evils which can result only. from their own criminal determination to place themselves in thesituation of enemies to their country. ' The conditions on which those officers presume to state thee the y will yield eNts.; dieuce to the national authorities, afforktiuther proofs qrAlle insure of their designs, for they demand the public reedepti lion of the General Orders of the Ist of May s the restorer tioa to their rank and appointments of all Officers rentuaell ' by this Government, however obnoxious and criminal the , conduct of those Officers may have been ; the dismission front once of the Officers of the General Stall who may be sup posed to have advised the Goversussent ; tbz trial by a Genes rah Court Martial of the Officer commanding blasulipatash who was arrested by his own disobedient Offacens; and finally, an amnesty for the conduct of the Comp say's army. The garrison of Alasulipatatn have pla?ed themselves in a Stem of rebellions the troops at Seriagapataat amid Ilydrotiod have followed their examples aid it has beets awn • ol that the military authority entrusted to Commanding Officers has heal usurped by self-corraittited committees, and that an orgassitted j opine of combination, for the purpose of subverting thefts thority of Goverrmwat, hasleen established. throughout the greatest part of the army of this estahltihment. The Governor la Council perceives km the foregoing course of procceditics on the •part of the European officers of the Company's army, which has equally resisted meatureS of Tor-' hearnoce and punishment, a determined spirit of revolt. that must. unless speedily repressed, produce the most fatal comes sources to the Constitution and authority of the Governmenk and the interests of the nation. No means compatible with tba honour and authority of the Governmeta have beret emitter to recall the Company's officers to a settee of their duty no ' soldiers, and of their allegiance as Width subjects; the for bearance displayed by the Government, under eircumstruices of aggravated indignity, demo/air:tie the sntisfuction with which it would have regarded aay disposition on the part of the Company's officers to manifest the used obedience re. quired front all soldiers.—No disposition, however, of that nature has appeared ; on the contrary, those officers, by a systematic course of aggression and insubordination, • have forced the Government to adopt me :sures of the must decided fur the so- of • ---:herd; nature . e support its ~ :y. The Governor in Coancii would be guilty of a most crimit nal desertion of his duty, and the CAI!e of his coulltry, if pe were capable of confirming the evils of so:lition and mulls): by *y0;106414)11 kb the menaces of a body of men placed' py the law ander Ids G.wernavent. Suck n &line of premed,* would prostrate the authority of the State Iset.re a d'ualfectlell. and seditious faction t It would effectually incapacitate this and every surceedipg ,Government frees executing the reac tions of Administration t and would he fatal to tbe„prosperity, of the Empire in India, by effor.ting an examplo of sores"; fol oppoiiiiun to undso,rity l and by weakening toe power and exiguity of the Government, which in this cretakey are peck- lied, essential tq its existence. Indaence4 these consi *Protium, the aivemor in Cuenca has coomiderad it to be tii s s uftered duty to reei4t every appearance of cancessi sit to the ,tltreals of insubordination and forbad, and tn. employ tI. • prfrer used ii‘eins at the disposal of Linvcrnmeng for the resin. r.ttina andjusittieue4t of usi kaioar anJ an tl►orel). • ....1.• , • > • .11.0 ) t 'ot ,- I , I. t hi s wa s of strains, It Is a source of the roost raw tr Oection, tbist the seal, loyalty, and discipline o f y a , jesty'r troops, and of sudny of the moat reapectahk 03 1(1 4 Ihe c ow pony's army, cussbissed with the fideli ty ausairested. by the NAlitt Tooop, trill enable the Gnye e ,4 ista ori'onspliib the losportlal ofiket of ro-t.uoislithiog 00 , 411 loader. Tin good viaduct °Chia najesty's troupa sittrist I.distentloos that barn occurred, their zealous ;Whereto I, L Jut), sb pieferearo which ttsey Irsye wanifeated t,s t!,: p ot. ciples of honour, striae, nod patriotism, over tin. p ie , fti %firma and disortleriy it:visions which prevailed arossui tkei, reflect the greatest credit on their character: anti dois, outer that they arz, animated by the same ardent love of attic eau try, saphic:l has disilogssiOsel their Isrother-s 'Miens in Esto p. His Majesty's troops under this Coyeroment will pass es , gratifsingwlection of having dein:red the approhati,„, grannie of their country, and - of haying einine,nly hated to the preservatiott of.an itnpertant branch of ti c N. Pi! -. The fir sternor its Commit entertains a hope that th e . res. pany's Officers who bore threateced the c a , er ,,, rll of fheircountry with the mast aft kilt% evil% who !ro e sk o ,r. ed ns the condition of being faithful to Moir d uty t h em:l6 i i itp a measures de g rading to the character and fatal t o ti , interests of the Suite, will p;tll44S before they attempt t o pr f ,. ' reed farther In thoctuirse of sedition and guilt which t k. 7 have permed. It has been tile earnest wish and a sl i,, i desire of the Goverisor in Council to avoid toe ,,,, Tei 4 extremity, to re-estabiish order by the course of 0 4 law, anti to -iv., up to military triad the stuth qr , of 04 premmt sediti Its proceedings. In prosecatitm of me se consonant to justice, 10/ necessary for the mho , thin of discipline, and so confoneahle to the ordinary souse of military government, the Governor in CMCII A persuade t, that he shall hare the concurrence or' all p er . F VIM in Medial and military seeders, wit , li Lye not hal,;:s ei from their minds every sentiment of national freiing ; co d i d exhorts the officers of the Company's service. by s u b ro i tria . to that course of measures, to avert the evils which they In precipitatiog u ponshe,oselees. such a result, grotifsia g at any period. would nt the present moment amniotic' diri e w ly he peculiarly acceptable to the views and feelings of !lir Di vernor in Council, maid adverting to the zeal null Loomi s' by *Wit the officers of the Company's Army have hive dis tinguished, he still e tea:wages *ii hope, sirat by manifettir i obedience to the Government. they will obs W e the advice of measures af rurrially, arrest the certain rtirsieque see , 0 their past eondnet, mod promote the restoration °free s t o i l ,. Sdener, order. and discipline. Illy order of the Don. the Governor in Council, (Signed) 4. PALCONAE. ' --me5e...... " MADRAS, Aeries? IL 66 Yesterday a Sccsinn of Oyer sad Terminet end Gaol Delivery in the Supreme Court, corn. mowed before the Honourable Sir Tuouse Sviiiot, Knt. Chief Justice, at the Court !louts, at Fort St. George, wbti addressed a charge.. the Jury, of which the following is an extract : " Gentlemen, the certainty that acts of rebel. lion have, within the territories drpoolant epos this 'Presidency, been recently committed by nue. 1 hers of the lirmourable Company's Odieers mg. ed in an extensive combittatirm, extottually to throw oft all obedience to this Government, and peek re. dress of alleged grievauceo by arms,,' farbith my parting %till' you on the Renitent occasion, without drawing your attention to a state ofthittes at once so extraordinary, so perilous, and so high. ly criminal. If there be in the mind of any one of you, Gentlemen, the least doubt as to the fart, upon him I shall expect to make no impress:os till he be better informed on the subject. lithe fact, however, be, that the description of persona to whom I allude, have, with comparatively few exceptions, been prevailed upon to enter into at; illeget'combination, and that individuals 'of them, avoiding themselves ofits support, arc ley their acts leaving to this Government no alternative, but ei. thee to compromise the public authority, or to endeavour to maintain it by the sword, then the time is, in my opinion, arrived, when it becomes every titan in his sphere to consider the part which . it may. be proper for; him, in a contest it: which it is not seemly to be getatral, anti to exhort others upon whom he may have itillitence, tic, adept that, which open conviction of its being right, he mesas himself to pursue. " That the moment foe doing this in the most public as well as unreserved manner, has existed ever since the day upon which Goverommit took measures fur requiring from every, Company's Officer a test of his fidelity, it will be believed that I tan have little doubt of assuming. By that act on the port of Government, the most nitiversat publicity was given to the state of things, as it ex e islet, het teem it and that portion of the army to which lam ulluding. In the dcvclopement which the dictates of prudence seem, upon that day, to have rendered iattlispensible, the 'natives were cr. prevsly included. The Native Officers of enres were e s onveoed by AtitLority to receive an czpla. nation of the measures adopted, with respect 10 such of their ,European 011ieers es lied siceli'avd affording tholest that had been required. The policy of reserve from an apprehension of slam, ceased with that act ; and it became from that moment the proportionate duty of every friend to his country,. by rallying round Government, to countervail as much as possible the'evil tendency of a disclosure that had taken place, anti could be no long er restrained. . 66 If individuals, the combination alluded In being ellected, are pushing their plans for the eon. troul of Government to the extent desetibed, it is for this Court, exercising its legal diseernmeto, to give to the well-disposed the sativfaclitol of knowing that, if, they are embarked in 11 enadiet with their fellow.mtbjects, they ate about to rim tend, at least, on the side tar ;we for the reser. station of whatever ought to be - dear to them, in r l 'opposltiem to betrayers of theist trust, cmpl.linir lin the subversion of the State the arms committed to them fee its preservation. Meade' indeed is the atteritatlve to which government has beet' 1 drivcfis more esperially considering the numbers engaged its this &Can, for Whom many a cotoidc -1 ration will pleMl. lint dreadftal as it is " thoY who take nctilll against a lawful established GI , - •Ternmcnt, create the neves:it e of all acts retri , i'd to he done out the side of th it Government, in tarp der to nepel told subdue them, and ,chick in the 'Were of 114 45 ileconie outgo °Wahl.. for their super passion.'' tir On the other hand, ihose who, on such an occasion, ran make up their mitstls AO be int , " fluent,! in romprottiiming the l'esldic Authoritts are oridently blind to cuttsrqoetieeil, ea ayteatol II ~~