The Statesman. — London, England, 1818-04-01 00:00:00

~~ C .• 6- • . , T ;=trt . ' IVO t; 4 1410 41 1.11*; ,^A „ htv te • tir. 2 .105 1 .T a!' IreZ !WI . `~ .r .. • L. . . 111111111 k. • : , h . fi: t r w::~ir s~feZ - E~~s:e 7Rr t . . . EAST INDIA-HOUSE, 3lst March, 1818. rre• ' '. ' ' I s of DIR F.: CTO RS of the Nrts ' n ( lo a m P. 4 yr of MENCILINTS if ENG LAND. &idiot to the End Nan, do hereby gine•Notice. That in Mire the Dividend Warrant.* an East India Stock, *will be delivered in the Transfer (Vet, and paid in the roe:entry, from Nine o'Clock fa the Morafttg, until Three in the .41trravon. . • • . Traisfein may be even in on the usual days, Tuesdays, Thurs 'War, and Satirdap, until Tiro o'Clerk. JOILIPII DA RT. ,_ • . 4:Whims' Seerdary. . . • A SAVING OF FLFTY PER CENT: itiORWICH AND NATIONAL. UNION FIRE OFFICE, Reidse-tareet, Hhockfriars. vim Public nra requeuted to observe, the object L this Satiety has In view ie very different from that of In. 'tittianer 'lrndinir Comy attics, Am...being actuated outs by the raped:allot of profit; o lieseas the lifi;tet of this Society ii •to earn the sill roils •.f Fire nod 010 e ware of Insurance. I Evers' Ililereber who roll 40404 'Fealty for for snow prolapt 1 rt tin-u4Pinz of Fore. en Preserving Life mid Property, when Fir r ivitoppose is tesetestml In ;sal-.e ;lt a.••••• 43 Kane. et Ai 8 1 ,.. , • . ' t. - asabar• LI CF: OF PA IITINt.Nt. " --‘---'''''.-- . 'he superior a_llllll4 d aCt t., the iwoned to ibiainstlintiou has been. Psi } appreciatedPubli:, that it now grants mote icies than all the Trading Compenes in the Kingdom tout tegether. THOS. ElGNOLD.Seeretsry P. S. The Politic is requested to take police, that tacit per sons as are autisoro-ed o receive money on account of Mi. losli -Illtion, have. an aemetlited authority signed by the Directuts • sir !erne - entry. Office for the Western Department, 70. Baker-Areet, Port . Iffialeaquore. _ _—.____ CAPTAIN CtiOK'S VOYAGES. This Day wete published, in Seri n Yule. Ltiau., price 11. Is. . board , , CAPTAIN JAMES COOK'S TIIREE YOY- Aribs round 11. e WORLD. Nailed verhatim from the 'original Ediiinits, and embelti.he4 with 33 Engravings. • • . At the pr.oon time, wise" every inquisitive sato/ is destroy , ' aka rmn. , en a. to the practicability of es pitir.o; a passage to the Arent - Regions, tee above volumes is i 1 toe footn•l eziremely • Lite re sting : the; coot:tin. among ocher usetol and hi g hly enter, lam , ; t ing portieular., geswrol Omervatimos re.preting us eiassge • 'from the Anionic to the Pit itic Ocean, and furnish out As count . - of the Progress wade in site Years 1718 and 9, to asccrasu this 'eurpnwel Pniinite• • . London: printed fur Sherwood. Nee:y, acid Jansen, Plitt na.ter• row 4 and sold by all ll,mk.clli Ts. GILICUCTUitAL REPOSITORY and DE POT' f%or ST A F FOR Dift IRE WROUGHT and CAST , IRON ARTICLES. Wityley.street, opposite the Pantheon; • and Steel-sort Whorl. Titaiormstret t. —The Agents for this s Mort of littlish indietrs in a British s.aple article, ire directed to aynounee, in return fin tat fluent patronage and Public pee -4 terrore a it It a huh they eyntiutte to be so presentioentlyfitymired, , sett lit couseqtvoice of 0 recent Mier:Alton in the price of tram, a correspnailing re.lortion :WI I Ikea place in nianuf ictured .g Amides enensily. but mote part icalarly is the • maims descrip , „. sows o f Wrought Iron Eetwing, whether :spinal), tate far A irr i• ' . Cultural pure ws, for light and foneiful slrcoratioes of the ,• • • Plensore-grould, or for the.piutectient tby Wire-a utk) of the • Flower-gat deo, Lawn, sir Shrabnery ; new specimen; of which, ' • ~.. bit grimier diversity of Onterns dun are to he seen at IM 4MOt rlO er i t24 ll ,f l Po . 10;00 4 ii vi2le e yi viA press ly sr t - 4... , 1, .41 o!;4 7 1 - hateafsoliten aildnd, a new supply of Port, to , „Field, atiGardon • tes "'Hl' Gardso( , ,; ter, or *Whim, Pogo to ;writ* . . ft , . L'PariCit • itkii, a Hall Chairs; Phloem, Harraers ; . ?table: 414esp.arid Pre-' arks,; Cow Cults , . Liolfoot.,lNpel - barr , olio,titafile Pailt,Fire Barkeis.Tree at d It tsphetryGtarle, . v • Itigninotime - Ahosco; mfg. 440 (:rear-hisalle *A Goll,ervataCv Stage*, riiritiii:i,r. hieloa. acrd Hand-class Emmet. Field lied ' A:wilco Rid' et s, Mahg..r., Horse, Cattle and Pig Troughs. (;; onil Street rusts nod Pipes. hovel at d Highway Lamp Pir,s, Protio nod lk.eiver Grates, Itoofirg, 'Cottons. JeLt-, Dmr me. M indow• Femme and Sill+, Faillight. and Powder, Column-, lialconies, Gritting", Coping, and Poll i.ading ; anti a great v i riety of den 'designs, in E,poilierf, Trellis-wink fir covered Walke r Frotit.Teter, and creepinif Plains. Suppoi trot ft or •S w eel Pr;", decorative Bo.deritig far Gat den Wait, and Flower Beds. and every ottani species est tee fat and ormitnenatt• n tre-work.— ,Aist. iu soder. to show ;Hectically the purposes to whit li Iron may be ndrepted. on the Pteini•e• miry he eeest speconatio of toe Palma ragwort*. saitobte Or !Weds, Foot path-, Gimlet . • ionise, Coult-vards. and Stables: olio of a Foot ant of a C ,r. viirer firillitr. lithk ornamental Gates AM Rnillog for a Pork. I iastleus re Plcsoure-gritumie; of 4 Viranitto, and of to small Eireltrionfittilding. the priociple of which ores he applied to efufweltes, Ghopel.4 tot any otber a. 'minims of Ruelatiig ; and ota Gas Apparatus e entitle, colculated for a Hotel, Factory. kc. 'tempt big aspace of fluty 7 by 14 het, nod yieltlitig a licit! ton , to 6 8 csorlirs..,•••Orders t.r which awe executed wa d e s Warrants, by estimative. it; 'flltVll or Comm ) , and also fat Exportatior. _ WE are requested to direct the attention of per sons , :filicted with nicattal or bodily decay, nervous Ilr Willy. inlvalti 4:ltlihi , . In-. of to upetor, i.utigfAion, depteseitir of spirits, trembling sir i•halii..g . f the b • s ici.i.seorhotic awl ever% other kind of eroption, 41,tiimus. alcerott d throats. wain. I weakness, pant- in the limbs me joints, consumptive it thus. mod all constitittioonl romplalots, immediately In it , a ke ;Hal of yo a • celebtaave COE DIA L HAI-11 OF RAKASIIII, tor N•yture's Infallible Itemoisitive, as prepared stud sold, wholesale anti retail, by C. J. Jorrtwi, IL D., 14 tits Fast Lordna Medical Establithrreent, 7, Criltromotereet Road. So. George% iii the East, London. It is movecoilly ricknos ledged to be the moot agreeable and postthe restorative in all the above rant. 1.1 Allt. ever 6041 , 4 it thins th e blood. eases the most violem pants lomd and stomach. and promote! gentle perspiration. , ---;it is attetly jay...able f r lauguage to expreto, sir eloquence lo emu,. eutiicrettily she valor of this wonderful and incomparable Medicate in restoring health to the ofilicted ‘ and alai* vigour to the aged; thousatods hav ing bee, restored to perfect health. after haying been so re. 'slowed by different close.ises as to have hero despoiled of, not ouly by their f: 'lief, but ;Ise by their prole fantod attendants. Sold, by appointment of the Proprietor, in bottles Ile. each, or two qvantilies in tee, VI , . ea c h; nr four t,usettisies ito tote family butt!". for 33 4 .. duty um-Wed, by which one I Is. bottle is saved. This inestimable Medicine will keep in all etiolates and may be had of Vade. 16. Cornhill; H. J. Preston, 101, Strand; J. Richards, 193, Strand; Blake, LS. Piccadilly; Harker, I'is, Osfird.street ; Chandler. 75. 0 sfoolaareet ; 'rage, 111, Meddle-raw, Holborn; soul by the most respectable Medicate Veeders-in every part of the kingdom. Dr. G. .a. Jordan takes ibis general opportunity of an num ring; to the Public, that he still devotes his stud) ex( blowy-- lly to the care of particular complaint.; mi a regular member o f the Royal College of Phisicinns be offers a speedy sand perina • . win cure for every data of winless retitle' ##### ; diseases, of however long pending, or of the most inveterate kind. sure by his Yew nal taper, oemode of treatntslor speedil yawl effectuallycdred. ' Dr: C. J. J ordain am , ' he cowshed. by an tssik s . Goo ornie in the mprniue 101 nine.in the ereoing. at the Lust Loudon Medi. cal Eetalilishmerit, 7, I_'a:-non-street 'Riad, near the Coinaier slid (toad turnpike, St. Grow's in the East. • Fuom rex LONDON GdZETTS, MARCH 31. Foreign-Office, March 31. Ilia Royal Highness the Prince Regent has been .1 pleased, in the name and on the behalf of his Ma jesty, to approve of Mr. Joel Hart, as Consul at Leith, for the United States of America. MILITARY PROMOTIONS. War-Office, March 30. Id Regiment of Life Guards, G. 4. Reid. Gent. in be Cornet nod Sub Lieutendo,i, by purchase. %ice Harley. who retires. William Burrows, Gent. to be ditto, by purchase, vice Chat croft, who retires. sth Regiceut of Dragoon Guards, Lieutenant Sir Henry John Setoa, 8a11...A1e the half ley of the 5...c1 Foot, to be Lies kraut, vice aucis 6. Riadshaw. whu exchanges, receiving the difference. 16th Regiment of Light Dragoons, Cornet William Elan, from the half-pay of thelteginieni, to he Cornet vice John Henry Lost, who exebboges, receiving Vie 04reener. 19th Ditto, AmiutsMt-Surgeou James Dunne, from the helf-pay uf the 53d Foot, to be Aoki& t Surgi on, vice Hollier, op.; pointed to the ltd Regiment. 40. h Ditto, Lechmere Lo u re Russell, Cent. to he Cornet, by purchase, %ice 'Milton, prommee. 23A Ditto, Lieut. George Walter Prosser to be Captain of A Troop, by purchase. vice Cox, who retires. Cornet Adolphos Moffat Bayard to be Lieutenant, by peruse% vice ['rumor. Richard Wright, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Berme'. Royal Waggon Train. Surgeon Wm. Dyer 'Dimas. M.D. from the half-pay of the 57th Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Xhomas Wynne, who exchanges. Ist Regiment of toot, Ensign James M.Gregor, from the half pay of the Regiment, to be Ensign, who exchanges. 30:h Ditto, heat. A. Campbell pay of the 4 1241 Foot, to be Lionleonst, who exchanges. receiving the diff er. 3‘ll Ditto, John Orono Campbell, chase, vice Oarr-ch, who retires. .11011 s Dillos-Capt.. Adam Alex. Regiment, to be Captain of a 1 ~wises. • 62d Ditto, Assistant-Sorgeou Dragoons,' to be "Asslsfant.S. retires upon half-pay of the Sid 691 h Ditto, Lieut. F. Dickson, from the ,m-pay Foot, to be Lieutenant. vice Henry Oldershisw, who ex changes, rec. ising the difference. 70th Lieut. J. Hunter, from the half-pay of the Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice R. Ariattemig, who exchanges, receiving the difference. 79th Ditto, Ensign 0. blatheson to he Lieutenant, without pur chase, vice J. Cameron, deceased. Volunteer P3Ol Hughes to be Ensign, vice %Meson. It) ah Ditto. Lieut. J . Williams to he Capsaiu via Company, by pi:reliase, %me Stork, who retires. nsign I hums Kerr to be Lieutenant, by 'mediae, vice Wil liams. 4th Weat India Regiment. Captain Stepney Rawson Stepney, trim the tiOth foot, to fie Captain of a Company, vice Wood, hu exchanges. HOSPITAL STAFF. Hospital-Assistant Andrew 6ibsois, from the half-pay, to be Hospital-Assistant to the Farces A , Nv ier Nicoll, deceased. MEMOR. The elehanze between Limit. lineb, from the half-pay of the Lith Light Dtagtoms. and Lieut. Sai.nders, of the 40th Light Dragoola, is cancelled. The app )) i)) talent of Mr. R. B. Russell to the Cornetry in the 4:41011 Light Draguou-, is in succession to Lieut. Atkinson, tied not •ice amis. The Chrimian names of Lieut. Armstrong, of the 55th Foot, are frantic Wheeler. Mr. Henry Pierard, late a Lieutenant in the 47th Font. who was sentenced by a General Court- hlnrtiol, held at ilnetibay in the moult Qt . July. tBl4, to be cashiered, is reinstated it hit former seek in the 47th Foot. BANKRUPTS. R. Cholders, Grorge-street, Oxford street, victualler. April 4, 7, May VI. at Guildhall. Aunt ney, Mr. Parnell, Church. west. SOM.licit'''. J. Bull, Bti,tnl. victualler. April 14, 15. May 12, at . the Bush Tavern, Bri.tol. Atturnies. Ales•rs. Poole and Cu. Gray's Sao square; and Mr. Coraish. Bristol. h i . A . tabus . F a rehasn, Hampshire. mercer. April 10,11, /May 12. at the Red Lion last. l ameba's]. A !townies. Messrs. Akiexaoder and Co. New fun; and Mr. raddon, Fareham. W. Padgett. Vauxhall, Surrey, grocer. a , r 1 4. 7, May 12, at Guildhall. Attorney. Mr. tAis. Ilinad-street-boiliting.. C. Cole-, Ditclutin Grove. Hampshire, stationer, April 7. 1.1, May PC at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Beverley, Garden court. Temple. J. Boodtge, Axminster. De vonshire. baker, April 2?, 93. May Et, at the George lan. Axminster. Anomie", Mr. Knight, Axminster; mad Me•srs. Alexander and Co. New line. J. C. We-t. Minot. brisker, Apia 91. '2. May 12. at the .Commercial Booms, Bristol. Artoruies, Mr. Allen, Clifford's ion; and Mr. Fry, Axbtidge. DIVIDI?NDS. April 21. R. Mason. Norfolk-street. Middlesex Hospital, carver and gander—April Nl, J. F. Schroner, jun. Centehed friars, merchant—April 98. W. Hazard, Great Yarmouth, mast-maker—April 2.1, S. Rowe, Hustingdon g rocer—April 25. S. K. Brewer, Henriett a-street, Covent-ea;d. n, silk-mano. factnrer—April 23, S. Kirk, Leeds, ale-house•keeper —.A pril 21, 11. Laulsau4. Horsham. Sussex., grocer—May 14, It. Light foot, Carlisle, iross-perchant—April 21, W. Coutes and G. Cass, Bucklers/wry, witramerdiaats. , MEDICAL BOARD , Great Charlotte-sheet, , CERTIFICATFS—Aran 21. Blackfriars'-road, and Woodstork•street. adjoining W. O. Tamer, Hodder;fierd, merchant—T. Champino . West ~irW Siltiti- street . - Stare the bledurril Hoard hi, been essablisis. , ES•ex, farmer—T. Newton-abbot. Devon rd at Charlotte-house Great Charlotte-stres t. opposite s h e shire, • innkeeper—G. K. Capraik. illistsologateas reel With thiltir—J. Ward, Mitton uhtnit.' Devonshire. jobber—T.l Rev. Rowland Chapel, rind Woodstock-street. acquitting , New Band-street, upwards of Thirty Thiannind Patients r.f Wesion. Covert - 41maues.street, ironmonger—J. Wste, Graves. both sex-s have been restored to perfect health. ninny of whom end, Li:neer. bad lingered for )eati , sander the to .st painful and obstinate dis- P A RTN ERSH fPS D SSO I.V F.D. eases, were pronounce(' incurable by respectable proetitionets, J. Pitider,trod 11. Rogers, Kitkrmolimt ,4l6ll - Pllmben Ind several ittrehugert from Ilapitais.—goch is the effect re- T. and 11. Wheeler, Cheltenham. utui hs—M. Burkitt and J. lulling tram combined talents ! I—Messrs. COOPER and Co., Hudson, Cheripside, sta losent—.l. mid T. —G Pals S er, Woot andton nf mi.dient and Surgical celebrity, after forty )ea r s es pet iecce Under-edr.. ( itaucestershire, paper maker. haw J. its this Metropolis, are ("mottled daily at both houses (in all Strafford Ilalifits. surged's,— It .11. Johnson and J. Whitehead, cns" of Syphilis, Ac. dim improperly treated), until nine at Mitarbeiter, oryetilen- •'f. nod T.Tebbutt.Grky's lan. anomie' i. , g , 1; and me poor hone advice tgroti.) on Tuesday. Tbuistlay, sit law—J. I lass kills and W. Ilernithan, Bri. tot, tishinongers— aud smiday mornings, distil Tsrdye ti'Clock. CX Patients T. Gaillif and J. Nevis', Hoeinenger- Igoe, inerchonn—S. land " 1 a di -Mitre, describing reeir hitniediately attended to.— W. Jteyoolds. Shad-Thansesh Southwark, rape-makers—A. All letters to he directed to Charlotte-house. Blackfriaes road, Houle and W:Srammell, itraines-row, Spa-fields, chasers— W.. tact nun; are ausitcred wilich du trot captain a voaattiog (tee. -3 kJ.) J. MiLtbdie • • • - . . 9 cr9a ono • wroiti 1 , 1 e l ssit sett itootto sib J.lllO .ao3 9;dli .bs,jgel) sd ha. , caa lel ':r s "`..- .. 3.; . _..; .: - . .* i • .. . :,,, • v t ; I" rii/1• ? • 0 AlO ... :111-Ifinzt_ '~- S It. • . ;It . • 'ell ,a4‘ . tr :$1 R a) .31 • " • • I P" 4t, • 4 Ai ' ) LllAwrit pp ,int• egt7stowat dirt ES' r AptirE IS F•ro•ornloili i•to ,ONDON, W.F44104i . , , .411)1/8..0011414 moirecti, • , .An y *rs Fos Tits STATESMAA: .te.to - esinord , • ---denem--- • neV ' . estf.-,si• -LIITTNIt 11. 4 04.4.4 1 44 *Op —„, • TO Mt COUNTItYMEN. • • am prompted to make 2, -more remarks on our present unlitippy circninstances, which I hope will be worthy yeas atteatinn,as well as those I have before suggested. I beliese foreigners entertain the same opinion of us as we do of otirselnei; " that no' People are go free, sensibk, and happy as the English" I think Arotaisset called es "a Nation of Piiilosopkers;" and DE Locum extols oetGnverament and Lomas of then were the envy and admiration of the wend; for Bri tish Justice is .almost . Orb/orbitl f 4 its intiortiiility and cettaistx, while the i krt . fertittfy 'nf Ih. oi • • country excite en , talit o,oMig i atitip MAIL equal to our **lions' bits prosieritymed freedom. • though I may be thought vain in attempting to con trovert the sentiments of learned meu,whlch have been se long and generally established, yet I am per suaded we have been for centuries under a dreadful delusion. I am, indeed, sensible these are greater blessings and enjoyments in this kingdom than in r any other, but there is also the greatest oppression, misery, and injustice. As distress is not so public and visible here as in other countries, foreigners do not suppose it exists, and we also by that means ale in a great measure ignorant of it. Fur our unfor tunate countrymen are either confined in jails of dif ferent descriptions, or else through false shame • - they confine themselves in their garrets and ob4core abodes by day if not by night ; knowing thstporerty is punished as a crime, and that the poor aye held in such contempt as if it was a less sin to let one of them starve than a dog or s cat. Our imaginary greatness and literary knowledge produce that na tional pride which makes us blind as well as arbitrary; and prevents our attaining the real pre-emihence we might other w iseacquire. We have the title of the Proud Islanders, and seem pleased with the epithet, though I never understood that pride was a sign of - -.mine vent their it , it. either by persoo ,a rime.— abuse of wealth, or arbitrary power. For any sine of these evils may so increase, as to destroy that social freedom for vrhich they surrender their natural liberty; and accordieg as they small three restrained it will be enjoyed. lience, though the-Government should be good in form and principles, yet if it tole rates personal revenge, there may be aR winch fight ing and discord in the kingdom as there is among savages in a state of nature; while the numbers who' assemble as spectators acquires quarrelsome temper and unfeeling disposition,•which reader them unfit r society, and instrumental to the coiruptiun of ethers. Yet, instead of there being any effectual ) regulations in this respect; revenge seems to be con-: ,1,1) sidered as a virtue, and is celled it 'noble spirit. 'Hence, fighting is encOursgerl from infancy to old 'age, and even the fair sex are sn affected by it, as to give a preference to the most unchristian spirit. If then the State should become so corrupt as to re• quire a national effort to reform it, what songui nary contests might we not expect among a People of opposite interests antiltentiments, who wish so re semble a lion rather than a lamb. Yet Gnvernntent oterlooks the licentious conduct of duelling and boring, which cherishes a vindictive and turbulent spirit, and punishes licentious words lest they should produce a turbulent cuothict. Is not this se) jog, in other words, mat " the People may insolt each. other, and fight as tong as they like, provided they do nut insult or frighten them?" which is exactly like the Pandemonium of Sidon, which requires the most loyal t•uhjeoion to him and his government, but allows his subjects to have as mach discord and vio lence among themselves as they please. Again, if laws are not enacted to prevent the abuse , of wealth, the middling and lower orders of the Peo ple may be imperceptibly reduced by it to a state of the most servile dependence and misery. For if all the land capable of cultivation is monopolised by a small stember of the inhabitant's, who till it themselves, or let it at very high resits; and if, to gratify their pride, indolent e, and pleasure, as well as for other uses„ such a number of horses are kept as require almost the whole produce of the soil for their subsistence ; and if this demand is made by those who have money to pay any price for it (which the, People cannot fur their food), then it is evidently the interest of the farmer to cultivate the land , chiefly for those ani mals ; which keeps tip the price of all kinds of provi sions by lessening their quantity, and thus man is served after the brute with his morsel of daily bread. The rain may fell to fertilize the grgend the sun may shine to ripen the corn, and. Gon he will ing to send ahundaece for every creature to be fed. that " there may be tin complaining in our streets ;" yet the People may becleprived of the bounty of Pr 0. 7.„ vidence by an abuse, of wealth. Secotioly,—Let us examine la st religious rights they are entitled to and posses& , :These, I conceive, consist in freedom of public repritifp, according to .the ,diftWts . o f torscieecN 24 ivintioWeflfreet4ons , ~ ... , . , s . 7 1 • • ,-; 1 ,-.J., . c - ,`,oaf silais , -...i i Fl 4 91 , 5 1 " , no risen . ii ..s sr eev . i3 Nod :i:•ri Mir Lea ,w, iv a:. 4 1f4 *alla 4 14 sra tad la sirs rigtf7r 7 :.":4 ; :irr' . 7* , :ars7 - 7475:7;":. -"Pre.- ' • . . . • A " a t• ••••, , r •.! - .. . Orr, . 4 • . '1.4 • . , , • • ' ' • • ~ s ir '' ' - t k.l • . joaxi Vrif • 7 A., IS -. t ; • ie . s I • It *tt., 6.1 of yank. 'For, in no respect whitest,. will Goo Permit us to aielate or neglect oar 'religions idea's, ie "obedience • tit Staiirooran as t;:ority. Therefore Daertatr.troalti -.not. obey tine decree of Nesttett!tie. salluthat is torrly neglectiog hitdety for • fair day% titarigh .at the- .has4rd of hie • life. The Prttnitir o%44s:ions mitered the most cruerparsecetionr, for noe sulrmitting to the controul of the State, thoegh they. did .not mike • &aide oevorition, hut only adopted a parties resistance; sod‘thi Quaker, mein. lain their religious rig ti'. by tlaw some meatt'• for though pee* interpreallhe St ripteT•ll differently so• cordit'g to eltAligist they pO9IIPS,, yet if no ode eon strir..s it. so sa to mike It a• cloak fotf erg condreei,.it qtottet tyrant/ to referent telerstio l a of.their•poeci able sentirartres and priocipler.• .But freedom' of rablic Worship includes unlimited freedom of speeds, • tor tt.* object: of. itH religiose inaerertion is to prod. -111 4 41. the irttftrateePnt and h•p)tferear of mankind, -‘ liAmaafeei.wiliika i liipipossible twice , .. , Ctorter rittrtittitt without being at liberty to mew. their temporal or spiritual sarlfare seem to require. And as in a Christian country, the Church• and State are united, their mania and interests are irt. separable, therefore the same freedom is necemary to edify or' reform the 'one as the other; and, if Me ruption abounds, the zeal and boldness of Ministers and Re/snorers should increase, otherwise whit la to stop the torrent of vice, and reform the Nation•l •If the language of reproof is deemed seditious ch. libellous, and persons may he punished' for. their . words, though peaceable in their conduct, then they cannot perform their del av Christians, and wit'Wd men in a uthot ity are inaccessible to punishment torte form. If lAMB En had not militated the tyranny and top. ' ruption of the Church of Rome, 'but bad .rnevahisid silent, be would certainly have been a very loyalimb. jest to the.Poez, but a traitor to his•Gon. It is 1 further evident that litter( r-of speech is as necessary in polities as in religion ; beceube if the Gevernkseat should become tyrannical and enslave the Poop* a their minds mat also be brought into a elavish sob• jamtion like Papists, by those Ministers of Ski teherch who ire the Pillars of both, and by'rotheest ho Ste dependant nn lees Patrons. They will am• deerour to sanction the arbitrary measures of Ike i iSrate by blinding the eyes of the People reepeetteg their duty to the Magistrate. But though the Apostle Pau% lecommands Submission to 6 ' Rulers es the Miiiistireisf Goo to execute *nth epee dim Could any freedom of speech be greater than this, to revile a Judge with an abusive epithet, and accuse bim of injustice in open Conti ? and though when he *as told the Judge was she High' Priest, he seemed tro regret having insulted him, because his dignity was equalin that of a Sovereign, yet tt it manifest he inculeatii no verbal restrictions to protect vice, honorer exalted the . character. Our SAVIOUR Si.. Hotly submitted to the Scribes end Pharisees in a Court of Judicature, yet he reproved the same men it other times in the Most opprobrious terms, calling them serpents, vipers, and hypocrites. The first step to emancipate the world from ignorance and slavery wilt an act bf open rebellion by a few virtuous fisher. men, who said, " Whether it is right in the sight of 'Con to obey Goo or nianjudge ye ;"and. is not every Minister en Atuaassador of the same lord,litilprescit or write whatever his eonircience dictate, Itt Midi is GOD'S Vicegerent upon earth. ' Though 'did Men. may 'mite it a cloak for propagating the most 'pertti clout Purrs, and infidels may revile the Serip tures, and Chri.tianity superstition, yet Aegis evils are unavoidable ; fur if the children of SATA4944 ) not allowed the same verbal freedom as the children of GOD, such restraints would harden their hearts and prevent their conversion. Prifine nr bed i lois !kn• timents against the Church 'Or - State will nu mural overturn the one then the other, if they are just and pore. Therefore, before Soy tiollo are modelltotrotee. dom of speech, some moral or political isfrithibiher should draw the circular line ishich" derides rho Ali. 'light of truth from the hemisphere or 044044 Atilt. nets and delusion; or some Poper'bo fleeted whbse 'infallible judgment will satisfy os „Protestants and Infidels. But the propriety of rose sentiments tie. rods not on the language, Indepeirleninf the cit. cemststices and times to which it is applied; 'for what may be treasonable and' libellous in one Mgt( 'iney be pattroilc and just In another. To ridicule the infirmities of a good King is unfeeling and rude to revile his conduct as a Maglitrirte is a public insult ; but to advise potting him' te g rionth or lo' . .derbstone him is verbal treason, becense it would be• tstytianal injustice. But to setirize . the levity of a weak or wicked Prince is the. way to mike him Maintain a Royal dignity ; to reprove him for i lds vices in (wider to reform him, is rendering a seriicebuth to him stsd the country ; and to advise degrading him• - to 44. 'rate Station, if ,he violates his Coronation Oath , is verbal patriotiA, because it woutd be natipnat justice. /Viso, It the Legislature should appear so corrupt and degenerate that the liberty' of the' caul,. tty is thought to be In danger, is it not to be preserved through verbal restraints br decornos of speech; For if some English Dr storm as as ~should boldly accuse them of their venality us (lie plainest language, and make Ilia nervous eloquence echo round the walls of the genatatill the modern Athenians trembled in their seals . ; Dui( he !stood like a beac-n in this Ofor4, eipesedto fhe fury of their weak and llndictita middy ; should isle lost b • 4. :. ' _ . i; ' • Wad) , tat , ::dal 14 16i /E;401 1 :41 .IA. - I James Mliregor, from tne -, as tine 0111111111,111 01 1.10111 10 rieGute. wig". .. I .-••.- e Litign, vice ttooldad Savage, wisdom or merit. Lot us then briefly examine our that do evil r yet this is only advising . thieve set to bell Mac Dougal, from the half- pretensioot to.supetiorily, and first we, wi114:0444er tamale ally bra'adfost ifikletel: : j , ...` e.i. L .1 bst iammermat, wee Jobs Gowan, what it i s to brim. „ ..,,,s, ,j 4 ~ • ±lloo . . ibediffereiCe• moon, Gear.... 1,..), Ifivikir. by per- 41 4 ) aeleitle flOwitgivisr -; ' . ''' ;,, ''''''' le ! ~ .-',. -.L.,. , '' 1 , , ial t il Y ilse • lift it'll - • ' w 44. •, bele wines. - !lac t 1 tor ir en he was •hthOglit - ' • ' • A enioXlllPot of cerl , ain esepsrvetir - ' .'• ,_ . ‘7.7 r„ Wootk„ I'ool f the 4tb Weikirli. • *ink, Council, sod the iligb PtieirObeidetleill' tat* OW" ,- g o Company, vice SttioiM IP* 0 , • • ),:... :. .0111billticrOV41 ,16 , 4 4 . 0i1e . ..5.. • . , . "/ il. 144P114 - Oro l ort Orrod by hies to visite hi& *in' • . . • a t 9 . ',. K.‘liolliPtee fro*, / ~." . - , I , .: 1111P. . •t, PAOt "'MO il •.. 4 ',e•-.....1.")... •' ' ' i '..7- - WS • t-flarietin:, vice itibia....arsio. -r t , ' Ivgit. - 4.,.,...' ... ! &id Fout • and also bi subject to tech ens. is ourpre. sitte.t thou to in ,go me a , • 3n from the hnlf-pay of the lath ..nt their iniorinc it either personal v i o lence, th e mandest me to he smitten contrary to the laic"— _,_'_ L. .II blAnrcluam_ Who Cl- - - - • ti -.. . :D • ' .. bY ., - r.....1A ..... (....4„,., a enoterh h. ',rester than this, to r • i , = .. H. :-. I 1 i ! 3' (' , • • 27tis Much, 1818. , PAST, PRESENT, FE/TUX - E. OR PAST limner W.SU thanks his best Friends, .I.4ePuVlipj fpr ,PHESENT I,U( K !MU_ thanlu (his ' y, miner% PORTUNE, 'who (as anal ) 'dfSirlbated, •In Shares, Wentiog•BlM/FS CoMotners, Ymterdny, The only ,g 30,0.10 yet drawn • Nearly Maitre Cepitais that ' have been drawn ; With both the Blanks entitled to Four Pipes .•f p.trt earb. For FUTURE Palronage BESH relim with enhild...bee on she' Pahlle ; and, judging from the PAST and tue PRESIi.NT, he Irma,' he eon re!" brilb eqsail contitleitce that FOR rUN E., although his sleepusg'Poriser between Hie I)nyb cf Drawing, pill be wahrtal to the interests of thaw who h :tea spoke iu her %Vberl, either at 4, Cor:.1•111, or 9, " Charing-Csoss, or of DISH'S Agents in the Cowry, for 'THURSDAY, 9th of APRIL, ISIS,. THE LAST OAT: • ~ When the T W 0 PRIZES a XI:1,1W0 ! itirty-four other CapALLitals tit XS LA .000. 11 .t: N LI 0.4 Ece. Ike. M BE DI, And the First-drown Blank will have Font Pipes of Port. BISII etureab the Molders of the Formate Shares to send them far.ra)metit immediately, amid the Hoiders of toe Shares eon itl-d is the Wine to select the choicest Purl to the Kingdom, and bend the Bill in him, who will discharge it on dematid.