The Statesman. — London, England, 1813-12-18 00:00:00

expected , t i i ir...Arrived.the Diana packet, Capt. bPD6nagh, from ifelvoetsluys, with ems panangers, and a Menenger. The 'Pend lest had not tartan jeved, but every thing eine was going ea wail in Hasmi.—Sereral horse transports have arrived this e vening from Portsmouth, to take on board sin troops of the King's German hussars, expected frees iportiek. present A I nod, although . still . sa - ions and ti i 4l c ei ii ... meterially lifer from him is (minion, I cannot alto- Postooxius, the stoic, as ted' by ATHEIC/IW tells us , lib. 4 . 64 that these OW Mod, that say lasi /allot has palled from him . C.7e o lts sat • down .to 'ea s' t upon . floor strewed With hark of .estpassitmed• eloquence contained in 1 straw, at coarse deal tables, raised , a little above the MI reply ; ow elI your Headers, who admire such ! ground, and tore the animal that was served up; whe offesions, fortis. to ackoottiedas themselves indebt - el to me for the Sleet oietioellt. ited. enthusiastic : we of herherbi liablet_Liviligation,.that (with • 'thee roasted or boiled, into pieces irith'llieir fingers, except when too tough , then they applied to the little . short swords which hung by their sides. They • drank barley wine in plenty, which was handed round . iatoption of•Rotiesxu's) wits lasi ape ever writ- by their slaves in earthen, or silver vessels." The ten. I will not, however, earl the ! state of society ; freediim and independence of these nations I have seder the Saxons to have beim eupod or t o th e pre. I never denied ; but it was csort of freedom incompa emit, and - wheal say this, I bass respect to the ;tibia With civilized life, and only enjoyed by a small portion of communit—for r slaves an general comforts of aettietf ; -sit surely to the' ;assets had a their very small sh a re thei of it It was a free luxury of the Wirt ranks , !It lithich, even, accord` dom from the power of their supetiors; end a licence ing to my friend's own cookOie, the Sauces ex. I to Oppress their inferiors. The laws of - ALFILED cell/dos. Under that berbarous Goversasent, called bear ample testimony to the personal insecurity of the Ileptarchy, when Englaud was divided into Ms *objects, when we consider, that even 'Murder ' seven separate kingdoms, all in a state of war f are might be compansated . by.. money, and' every limb in the InotlY had its fixed nrics—so enieltibr an eye, so with each other, turd with the females of the lkitool o • --• t r • .....a..- - - • - Ors treeeiree reecw-Twr aissetb,ir tries fore . hOW different taunt - have been the state of social is. INK. and so much for ai arm. Tie i „ igar practice tercourse from what it is at present. But I will not • of 'kidnapping was by no meant unco mmon ; for it ; press the matter so literally as to restrain it t*. , is Itapressly said, " if any one shall steal a. freeman,' ot i arid sell him, he shall die," ride Frillrin's Lex Sax. the mere 'word Saxon ; but will take a short view p. 29 : bat a slave might be stolen with impunity; the country from the time of El:4szor, who united one killed a slave he Was not to .. be held the Hiptarchy into one kingdom, to that of Wil,. gltlti: any , because he was considered as his property ' Lau the CONQUIEROIt s who boldly, but unsuccess- Thegiorious sports of Flock Tide are no very sP len- fully, attempted to subvert all , theSeson institutions. did proof of Saxon refinement—they were - a bar- The best method of ascertaining the state of society barons use of liberty. That the English were Called in any country, is an examination of its laws--and if . s - nation of gluttons and drunkards is no proof that the Saxon nation is tried by this test, it will - be : the comforts of life were generally diffused; I should I saes ider it rather as a proof of barbarism, of coarse presest found •much inferior to the British of the 1..'`'"1.., and brutality ; and I had rather part with a times. In the first • " place, my friend seems W ow- : portion of such freedom than be deprived of modern get that there was a race of beings under the Suess, ilailmsment. That the country was wholly a desert, called slaves, which are unknown to us lumious Bei. ei thee in the times of the Saxons, or long after, I . but that it *ii comparatively tons of the 19th century, and have been for some Ml Moot to assert, its '*to its present cultivation. That tallow ' hundreds of years. otiidlei Were known to tbeiwtons we have no proof, The great pointiu question between my f rien d a nd • Ortiiiiiiiit Waitaki they burnt wax in their churches. me is, whether the real comforts of life were as ex. •Illb rights of hospitality, of which my friend boasts tensively diffused in the Saxon times as they are aeleitheiag so highly esteemed among the Saxons, are present ?—He asserts that they were, an d I ma i n . iiirays considered as proving a very rode state of society; for where accommod ation . can be purchased lain that they were not ; as to luxuries, by his owe at is : cheap rate hospitality is of little use. That acknowledgment, they were possessed by the higher itirliat crimes were not less frequent thin they are at ranks, as far as the rude state of the arts world floytent, our Statute Book . hears ample testi permit. Honest TIMOTHY says, he thinks he could !away . ; for, during the Barons' waifs, and the prove that the bulk of the people . among the Saxons litnirehy which they occasioned, troops of ban clothed, an d f e d, t h an t h ey are I dito Ware cossets In every part of the country ; were better housed, but Hiss* Hoop and his companioni fib present ! but the only proof he has attempted the - • „i t. , - Friend wilt ei d e r co them Toes ti, Dec. 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Primrose, with a fleet of transports noder convey, f rom 1 3 4.rtsmouthboand to the north tossed Spain; and the Hope gun-brig, from a cruise. Drst., Dec. l7.—Caste-intro frost the ' , River the Scaleby (;.tAle and Elpdassese , East lediainen ; and the Thracian sloop of war. from Sheertnss.—Arrised the Rosario !loop of war, ti oh a beet of transports front PorUatouth.—Sailed the Archer sloop of war, with a Meet of transport) foe Harwich. Portion - tit, Drc. - 17. Arrived the Snap gum-brig, from a cruise; Ravage and Zephy►, frons Cork.—Case iglu harbour the Danish brig Pack, capturi.d by his Majesty's ship Vulture. POIIOOII4 Dec. 16.—Arrived his Majesty's ship Qaeeo Charlotte, 110 gwi, from Portsmouth; Centaur man of war, from ditto; Cooquestadore man of war, from off Bred; Briton frigate, Gleaner ketch, Dispatch gas-brig, and Picklesehoon er, from a cruise; Nimrod cotter, from Passage, with dis p.itekes.—The Fortune, Davies. a passage vessel, homed to fortansootb, was totally lost last night on the Shag Stowe, a few railesvost of this harbour, crew and passengers picked up by a 6shiag vessel. Fitmotera, Dec. 15:—Arrived the Commerce, from Bristol, Wend te the Emig; tied a few ceesten.—Sailed the Sea-Sark gun-brig, ft a ettriae.--Time Two Brothen, of Goerasey l Fame, Bickersly, of VAlftehisrn ; Liberty, Storey, of Sonde/lead, from Seville, ivies tales, provisos to the 6th lost. near the ILand's Lod, by the Junco Freaelt whoooer privateer. Oa Saturday aelailight Mr. BILOAIIBUILST elected Member lialkellatnesst for the Borough et Hoyden, without A Mr. TAYLOR, who stated himself, le -lib to the Electors, as the particular &laud d the doesesod Mr. Jocasta% arrived too late, bet promises to embrace the neat opportunity. The gallant Capt. Baas, or the Navy, was applied to by several respectable and returned a frenmen; to repre;wat them, - very polite answer to tho invitation, acknowledging his sense of their kindeolaja the warmest term;, at tits same tiros raw siiaje be ilium& la dectius ofrer, on account fat kin sOlicltpda..4o dia!kesp his • with - - is. that many of oar present Nobility live in the religious houses and castles built in the last period of the Saxons, or the eernmencemene - ei the Normans; but, as barb( some knowledge er rich, . suppose my - S'* !oil of constituted legislators: tho-oomforto-4-mscfr , _ itiel4 Is not one of those humans -philosophers, Wini.tsserve their compassion for 'the poor, and de- -~_-.:~~ professional duties that attention and prompti-1 ' . . architectural antiquates, I will venture to tell him I light in the sufferings of the rich — such as I have late tude which the interests of his country require. — ly heard exult in the seventies practised by the if any, Saxon buildings now in There was out th e slightest foundation for a report • that there are few, 1 .%rani of France upon the wealthy merchants of in circulation last week, that Mr. EMMETT, :Under i existence, and certainly none above groun d ; nor is amborgh. The stories of Acrazo's golden brace- V,vcretary of State, intended to offer ass Candidate ;there any Norman building now occupied as a dwei. S, 1 t a nd Mari.Papaa's virgin, prove the security of e for lleydon. I ling; and even those of the English, of which none the rich at certain pd - lied., but by no means the corn- Bettazo-or-Zoow.—This town is esteemed one of are older than EDWARD 1. not one is occupied in its ' ; forts of the poor ; they prove nothing against the the best fortresses in Europe. The casements an • original state, but altered so as to salt the purposes existencil of villains, slaves, and miserable peasants; sufficient to lodge 20,000 men, end are dry and modern convenience. As to the body of the ! t oor do they prove any thing as to that amiable cha lof healthy. The mines are bricked over, and intersect: meter which my friend has given of the Saxons.— . people in the Saxon how were lodged Saxons.-- in every direction, branching from the chamber es.. ti m es , they . f . . iFreedom and independence of mind, though a blessing direly under the sleets. The sines for ammudi- ;we have very little information ; but 'w' ma y !to those who possess them, are far from always tion and proeisloo are deemed more ample and secure :judge from their dwellings at a much later period, - . rendering their possessors amiable to others, and too than those in any other fortress; and no place, Ni.lthey were little better than' mere hovels, to shelter [ often ire attended with rudeness and coarseness of meguen excepted, has the advantage of such good i them from the inclemency of the weather; abundant r behavitter ; when united with the polish of civilized and abundant water. The subterraneous works, the. evidence of this may be found ia Ilorammaze • but ° societyi they form a character approaching to the circumference of uhich is above two English miles ,' as I speak only from memory, not having any hooks i completion of excellence; but I am socry they are render the approach most difficult ; and when the ;to refer to, I cannot give any particular description ,so seldom found toge ther. For m y own p art, how. Scheldt is open, succour may be thrown in with •f their dwellings. If then, so sate as the tinsoof . ever, I respect the Saxons for their freedom, I every tide. It was taken by treachery in 1747, ' HENRY VI. the comforts date were so little knowi; have found little in them to admire . ; and though I when the French entered the place, after one of the' it is fair to presume that they were not better am thankful for that portion of liberty which I sally-rot bad been opened to them. The batta- understood at a much earlier period. That a few of enjoy, as an inheritance derived from them, I cannot lions of taw Scotch brigade, supported by a single : the higher ranks were instructed in the elegant arts, help considering that modern times, if they have cone of the Dutch, maintained their ground in the ' is no proof of general civilization;, It rather proves lost some part of the starling metal, have given it market-place, and ia the streets, for several hours, the contrary ; for when some are spoken of as re- a polish which it never before possessed. De gust& against 10,000 of the enemy; and effected their re- markable for possessing accomplishments, it is a bat non daputandang—there is no disputing about treat by the Stenbarg Port, leaving behind them, the proof that those acc.omplisketents cannot have been tastes, and I cannot pretend to find fault with my greatest part of their officers, and above two-thirds very general. That Eimer is noted for embroidery, worthy friend's partiality for Saxon times; yet I of their men, kilted and wounded. ' and that ALFRED is famed for andentanding Latin, . cannot help wondering at it, and I am as fond of I , The account of the Travels of the celebrated Klan. are proofs that neither embrabletry I nor Latin, were liberty as my friend is, bet I am more fond of . re. 1 Froth, in the Camases and Georgia, undertaken by, very generally undenteadi Bed, indeed, it is well fiuement.—l like all luxuries bat the luxuries of the order of theitussian Government , will be published , known that such was Ale Irmo" of the timely 'palate, and those I despise with more than Spir its a few days. , 11110 ALFRED tells tbe alibep of WORCESTER,-- tan severity ; but I admire neatness and comfort, -, . ek Mitt there were few te„the south of the Humber, two things with which I believe the gamins have parted The admire " 441 5 1 . °re" "' hear wi th p leasure, who could translate a stogie sentence of Latin into were unacquainted. I think we that the first Number of a new work will be pub- koglish ; and none to thelouth of the Thames."—• with rather too much of our liberty, but I !kited on the lst of January, called The Rejected This ignorance Atreza, in some measure, enlight- .know not how to regain it, and yet rather Theatre; or, a Collection of Dramas, which have stie d ; but, after his decease, it returned. My than submit to the surrender of one particle more, been offered' fur representation, bat declined by the f r i en d accuses me of forgetting a great many things, I should think it my duty to risk, not only my pro- Itlanagers of the Playhouses. As a great majority of which, whether I remember or not, would not serve perty, but my existence ; for what I have received the new Plays are condemned on the first performance, to prove any thing against what I leave asserted as to from my ancestor Rod many of those which the public consent to to- the rude state of society among the Sarong—for all reptile if I fail lerate arc but little esteemed, it has been justly these things only tend to show that there was some posterity. As thought, that among the Rejected Pieces SOW ;night degree of knowledge, and no' small degree of lux- dual can be of In found not inferior in merit to those selected by thethe higher • but luxury and corn- 'against every encroachment Nlanagers, and that i work. of this nature would ur y among ranks , fort are very different things, and the latter was my knowledge, Piirble the lovers of the Drama to appreciate the taste hardly known till the time of QUR'AN 1., and then liberty I have, --nd judgmeut, with which the most rational of oar by no means so generally diffused as it is at present. men.—l remain, .-iu , ements is conducted, and how far the assertion In 709, my friend tells us that a fat sheep was to is correct, that the Pantomimic state of the stage is be hod for a shilling, which a man might pin Welheehltreet• Ca'' ()nit% to a decline in the Dramatic genius of by a week's labour, though he cannot now. foe P. S.-4 should nation. a month's. This was, so disebt, a very eases-' an incoulideeate The union of the two great Fraternities of Free tit' point of comfort , bet n o t t h e on l y on e, state of nowledge, and Accepted Masons, after a separation of a Gen- for there are many comforts besides those of eating ral state of society fury, is to take place on Monday se'nnight. The and drinking to which our Saxon ancestors were and lose long after lk• ceremony of the Union is to be held i n the forenoon strangers ; and it is to that odious commerce which Saxons bad ntAstrnpik4 l't Freemasone-Ilall, to which no one can be admit- my friend so leech 'Mee.. th at we are indebted for chaises ;; that lois', fed nh o i s not d u ly qualified by certain covenants those comforts. Even se into as the time of HENRY two kings 014wr made am o n g themselves; and in the afternoon there' VIII. they were unksiewn, though ,time bad ar- andhenis ; that, is to be a grand dinner at the Crown and Anchor Ta- rived at an awonwees height; fie leetasee, le lb. or Prialtla foods i tern, at which the two Royal Dukes, and a number inventory 4 &side* dewy take. Joy order of casters possessed - of disti ngu i s h e d G ran d Olkcers from the Scots, Irish, [lenity, after the All et Ids friend Wor.ssi„. we bought, 'we, t Swedish, and other Grand Lodges, will be present , find , that th eat Prelate aboeuded la scoodaete, *maid &in, the Festival of St. John the Evangelist, the all kinds of Mg ;In velvet has/Inge enjoy by Hoak moses, 6 1 iemnity will be observed by meetings of alt the i N and embrol k" ties, marble, and city which, *saw 1. ~ i g, s throughout the kingdom. ;jewels; yet his . RIO Wm, ' bit , i pasiessi WWI ( '4 rejoict% _ Europe than there have been, at any one time, on oneflicra lion, 'sinew it was peopled. The netietia of the Ctift tineht are cane to a point at which all IlleVr triterests meet,--tat which their miseries must end', acid their hopes be eansommated, if they do ..noCebandou themselves by abandoning each Other.* 1 litligiand, the spitit of discord seems for a vihile to be laiti at rest, and then of all parties . are tiadla only in fe licitating their country 'on her eeetikfly and prey eminence above *eery - coarOry iu . ther oforltli le Sheffield, we have later teen more eftivlial and uni versal fratereity of feeling (if We 'may , stee the ex-, pression), an a political subject' than seefitet wit 4 'tossed before. Indeed, when a hundred millions n( human beings hare , kettle came moment, the same cause for exultation, he meat bate a heart as cold as the marble of the .tooth, oe at. corrupt as the mast that rots beneath it,--a Wirt insensible to hap. , pines, or unworthy of 14 . athe does. not by sum= pathy atoni, rit he bate oft litOviduat,reative, t tea juice sy(th diem that do rejeine,..",,,4et,erhy does 'Lit= ff - firbffeiNi* Ai 'MAW' lvre Shull smile at tlitliffewho-;smile at this anti-climax), fore .getful of past animosities, .tend careless about fu. 'tare disagreements, rejoice at this peed* . crisia Of a war, unequalled in length, In *fiction, and lln wickedness, among all the wan that bite dia. , trsdted Christendom, since feudal Goretittints' arose l'out ; of the Wreck of Rothan despotilett ' rejoice, 'because, as far as we ahriffiftelatthr concerned, we all hate tyranny_ and lotto frigem , , and tyranny lately received a blow, dud ftsail an ilnpuise, which has stunned the former, trineffotekena ed the latter so effectually, that the one we trust cannot possibly recover strength, nor the'etber lose activity, daring one generation at least:, In this, every rational eredtufe between the Woloa•-antr the . Tagus, beterare Tornea and Gibr4iter; idut tither felt or feared the rod of irony -a nd thh whip: 1 1/are pions, with which Feline' Kos toted the oesitileent, if personally concerned, sfnee fitti that fear :he is al. ready need+ we from tbittVeTing he expects to be speedily relieved. 'hence It follOws, that however men may love tyranny for the 'sake of others, they hate it for themselves and however „they dread to see their neighbours unchained, they like fee their own part to walk at large. " It would he a thankless trouble to snquire, at such a timed who ere most consistent in the lay they manifest ohotWasibn of " thetleliverance of burope," ! under eiretimstabces as ausPiidoets as the% have been unforeseen, add at contrary to. every thing that the paltry policy of man ha,d 'heretofore projom,cd. as the ; counsels of heaven are above those Of earth. Bet it is indeed a littleludictois, and not a little eaftrtifyine, to hear those:who hitiebeen„,she„barage.aesitaan-Zr Lavery star Miiiistqat borne, ana the ehempiena of every beteropoeteas alliance abr'otscl; whether to con finer France; se itCrePal her aggressions, boasting, that all men has! ill at once - become of their opinion, Ind that the advocates df national. independence, and 'the friends of peace, hive at length discovered their lirrors and renounced them ! The ingenious politi. Clans to whom we allude are so fond of delusion,— i nd self-delusion above all other kinds is so much to their heart's content, —that It is almost a pity to tin : deceive them,—especially as we ourselves are gainers by it,- -gainers of their good opinion ; and truly we think•the good opinion of any man worth leaving, if we can come honestly by it. Nevertheless, at the hazard of losiegaome of the credit, which we may have lately obtained above our deserts and to silence some of the censure which we may have 'incurred I.equer‘f.y unnteriietka, we must plainly inform all whom it may concern, that we are not Confeioas Of. any change of opinion, and much less of principle, on the general subject of home or foreign 'politics, ,since the war began; and all that the Editor of Ibis Paper has either written or spoken during , the last 'fortnight, to the best of his knowledge, is its perfect correspondence, nay, in necessary connection, with those opinions which he has been professing, and those principies whith he has been maintaining, through good report , and evil report s for, 49 years past, in the frit " We said, A- felt lines above, that the millions of our fellow.createres, with whose joy ,the_ earth. is shaking and the sky ringing around us ./04,44viehour we said, that these rejoice, - g . bicause ?k hate tyranny and frog friedous"-rWe appeal . t 3 every Header of every :Pap4r, that, his been iletweleloote this office, dating the period above meivtioeed, whe ther we have hot' faithfully ind feariessty,.,when-` ever it became eta duty,: pleaded the cause of .free. dom against tyrants of every name and of every nation,—and . whether, for so doing, we-. here not been branded with More bad epithets then ate fit 'to be pronounced by decent lips. Those that have done, suffered, and, sacrificed more • • - . ' . • , , ~ ...,..:;,. 1 . - * . *. f .. I * , -,..e• .4 ''...7.: 1 / 4 . w . ‘ •'. ---:,.;.. ' • :".... - f- -' ' . .. • ..>.., 1 . . ' a : tile:: • : ''. * P t* ' i „ t A ,Aoadallia#MspiWipiet . • - -: • ~.t. ••ce - .t , r:-..- '... ' - ••••• .. • _ . . . - • - • •-; :...• ve.-wpapp•-:- . .• . - • ''''‘ , ..”Nrtir .ititON .... •' " . wow - . . -.* ... :, • . , , s - 1 ~• .. s.. -. t..''l".‘” -' . • .. ' . " l il l sttir ATESMAN * *. .. . • i: "ot . • 90,1 . . ..-• • , 1110211111 1 1 111 10 11111111111111111 " ~ A . _. -...._ • '_„„ .....,—........ ** • "'*- • .• 'Liza INTWALVANCL . ; Ifs rad EDITOR or ' Sr‘rgam,,At. - . thbfes*Were covered wi th *off att e ie s jer 4... the `` * Asp I,y To YE ft olierfirkEtiNS. ' , -....001.--- __;,.....;,: - • • • - • T coarsest walcanot ; tot disselassoisdesseri•otctifsetii • BeltiriCil, VOL It -4 3 1 111 AMMO% tarty . lie* .s' - A i l lo sig. •'. tie t "in the 134 knives • sad . feris l . - Mahogany. , rel k a Uell iii . te4selrolit writtemPiPer frliPeared egh the emteleolotly with by friend 'linen, niPkin" 1 furniture, were enkoown.—ln MS ;ileitis/len front e.h.! jiSfs islitimeleo sentiew‘lll9' it twits llo are fit 64 " Y naharksd at tbbl pert tor 111111 bad th e t a t R ea l .. IN— I intillillnr, TetintAllt " f1"..041/16 Illowsrsars, FostAscuc, and in other ports. ef. Us Letter, my I . ,_.. -S% ~: 0 . 411 111 ..^ar &W „ ; but as swat • biperl?rly ea- Voluntatr Settallen, the Widi es i3d, aod SSA kV. 4 _ •___, ,_ . a compel, se completely Sidliklad, yet bis ho se , d ate d f r i en dl aa - - wan d eee d b eyon d hk s en i. foie the - i t • ' P"OIR". we dieellit il:pr'ssirt. to pulolipb them is ille STsTre• Neste *riot's, and at Curd Vert, Ilk' GM INith , lA : a w a it .; Y ale 1 • NIL ffelhlgs4llrid Oil Noe of-,otir gettdria, whom 01 ,1 : ,Us given birth ttalliser one, is which I nothing to 'do with. the Saxon". ,Pesiseps I am going i , b u li ir we wo o l owe? i t u• but be atio‘ted wi th es f u „,, • n t blether with Om arilillswy horn". We - / Inv 1 •- ha ye 'entered to deny tier S itrawier advantages and to follow his example by. a quotitioft which relates i 64, 1 i, -: " ' * - . Inv e not heard of any utilise* swooning, as 4 ail are c o mei f t s, periene d by eft sates ancestors over to the ancestor's, of the Saxons, bet' I 1;40.01 . . ' '.. . -• ' ....f • • .•••• * tweeted' to sail to-morrew s If the wind continues theme of the' present dual and, altbengb I mill there is very. little difference . 'between the E " There are more rejoicins holirCi flow in - Europe - - , . M. ~f I I - i s 4 1 1 ' .., 1 ; ..0 . . . ( ' ...i 1 , 1 1 11 ' t i." F • • 1 • 1 AN S Y ; • k :4 A. .;... . "f !'l i i 1 ,:, eillittuuc i 11./B ..nat. i maws:. a .v...c. IlliaL 1111111:1 gay.ll.l .....”....., . •,--- , itors I should be a poor and pitiful in the best cause on earth, next to the preaching. of I c ' tiled to transmit unimpaired' to my the Gospel, let them judge tia. Those that have - far as the voice of a humble indivi- done less, let them have the modesty to hold their • • any service, I have raised that voice peace; As for those, who cry up tyranny or free- .. encroachment on civil liberty within , dem, while the one or the other happens to he , . . I , f and for the extension Of religions lie fashion 2 , they 'are welcome to clamour for us, - ' * !, I believe, gone further than most or against us, it not to clamour at all, just. as .. • ' • ti, &C. they think mist convenient to their .intcrev4l , ,. • • 1 W. Stfillititti Which 'of course are their' Penales, and which, :'• .• - Coveodb4llleste• Dec.ll ' like pious Siteas they would make sure nf prat,. . .. iuld hope ley friend will retract it as if their •countrr *ere in flames from the fiPatltit. ' r teaossOlitin, when he recollects the H em We *Hite fernier end say, that timpPople • led., the state of arts, and the gene- of Ettrope of gogiand, and of Sheffield (,e love: . • • • ditty before the invention of printing, timu i tVethol i g i because it brings us'home et 1n5r),.1..• after it, when he romembers_that the tivjoice, - .becaviss .there now seems to be apsospeoti: ••' *:••• '" "turnpike - roads , ao inns, and no pest- liostvet dititant et visionary; of INg,tpveen' .. . , 1 ottg after the conquest there /sere only; *te elm emit. &Mattel as before, Whether evert .pnpr.t . . --... iwelliogil in the country ) , sin. castles Aat l we Moe published has not kerne this,mette.:. • 1 .- . . • . it it was hardly ever free from Wail wars • taste file plans if fair deligliihil Peace.. 1:• '' .. ''' . "•' l ' 4 . Is; and that the liberty which 0ur.n0.,. _ i t . aunts by part , " t* oi, live tire brotheiv2! 0 .. - • 7 : ed was haf foe& for and - dolma . ltd T t t on t7s the quieter* home, both to french aria 'therefore % the ir leers latillitidt. to es, whether the columns of the !Hui hitO • mid be iteitiliet with the bless's. -Its not bees uniform illustrations of our zeal, if not (if . . . setae ) fedi. ea. eery a state Ns oleknewledge, of our itivicerity, if not of oar wit- wen ding wftb a mino' mg deiltm, in pleading for peace,—whin, like the deg e o 4• •• l'l' MI eesiorts. t out by Nish, she was flying to and fro above 1 1 ~,e, .A 1 I ' ' ll l . 1 ~ ...- .. . ~ 1 -0., \ .. , 1