The Sun. — London, England, 1819-09-01 00:00:00

i _ -4 • . -t - , ' t .~~ ~~ l t 4 , ' AA t 4- T, _ elor , :.• , .1i ' Y om 7 ' - e f'..- - ;.4..,,, ....-r4 'k , s. , qt •;.. 7.4 v;. .'s. t, - .. A. . . . . IcinvruEß p431.] • , . [PRICE SEVENPENCF.fr'%c IV.EDN~ AY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1819. 1 11151 agb °4 , ll g of' lb' g 1° o 9 o J)1:. 01. ofi• tf' ~1q; '-.-'' 15t 11 „Tr :p ttit Grel C , ►clack Paint . % °re IG OF ORD ,11,1 ,Illy . 13, 1819. PniNetPAL f)PFICERS of His MA -11,0. j- €. 51 17.3 ORDN.e.INt'E do hereby Fire Notice, that 6 / 34 04 , will b e received at the i r Ogiee, on k,7111 " 1 1, the 10th day Of Septenzher next, from such tie —. 4 ' 3 'flan he willing to undertake the I'erformance of' 1 4,., °1';5' WORK for I.Sereice q' this Departnzent, at far a period of .Tleree Years, determinable after the '"!tl4 . e . 1 .. , 9f the „first year, upon 2Votice of three Months, : Fu Pl lt iot of richer Party. r tiez4, ter Po reisulars, tozfether with the Terms and Candi of i4 e Contract, may be known upone application at ~t he fi t p f Oedzianne at Olsatktm,and at the. .secretary's Ojtice, 1 '1 1 .. 1-,4 fail oft:resale!, any day between the Hours Ten 4 ; iL °4l. 04 14 - Where the Noposy'lls td,isi irke'rererl, ~ that P, and endorsed Proposal's for Masons' Wait at lo th " bra no Proposals cat's be-Bulzetittert rafter the said Przi tePtcinb er, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon of the mil." dal!, 44 " "'W Tender be noticed, inks the Party making q 4 - . lgen( in his behalf, shall attewl. By Order of' th..? Pnarel, It. 11. CBE Seerrtar#. ir(IPPICE OP ORDNANCE, ang. 25, 1 8 1 9. t il!'ll PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of His MA liroY's orray.-LycE do hereby . give Notice, that 41 ' 4°4 ?oill be rrecired at !heir Office in Pall-Mall, on sr 140 1 p . n th " (l,l 9, the 15th day of September next, from Pol l -4( " 1 4 . as. ma? be w a illinc t? vdertake the Supply of thtti 4 2 ;E -t:or the O rdnanee 11,rst:s Potio:ied of Ircobeich, , (r ati o '!''''r.r, t o b e d e !i v ered at the Erpenee of tele Con- V ire f. ' f° ' . °Period of Six Months from the 'iot of .oeteiber . . • 7'h 0 • c -gr's li 1 d weel dry, and clean, without any N.t./„,. x ... , ' e •g" ' 3 ,', • / wit wei<rh less ' l4 erf • 'my or 31 0 mburyt O ats, ain. ,MnSt sweet o h P "'ids per frinchc.ster Bushel; the Hay to be 416 : I : dr y a :Pl ' a "d delivered in 7'rasses of Milbs. weight; the ' 1 W:: I°.6e good, clean, and dry Irlzat or Rye Straw, and 27 -.et ' , in rrosse s of :Whs. wel4 , ht. . "Irti el Prie " 1 9 be paid for the respective Quantitte . s eachof Pi z. t e .4 ' 4 " 2 na'y he delivered, to be at the following rates, P or - . th k , ~,,,..,' "s at per inulbs. Avoirdupois weight, F 44 t,"e-Hav“it • perlitindred and twelle pounds, For th e Straw at per hundred and twelve pound 4to i . it is e•ipect‘ d thrtt the Contractor shall re • s. e, uti e t; ma li v ,, • 0 o a f y ~ , which, iturin t ,!,, !he Pe' 4 d his Contract; - . .he sate N., '44l te, moldy * „ a altb, ; • an ce for the4ame after t 14rm _ Pe, ..Itw4orie per !reek. t tft;,. ` r i mr itlars Guar/ be known upon appliratio: to the 1.4 i. ,t.... ".p.lstriferierliii,c, Ike lI , WtYI Aetillery at Ifrooluilch and spf,, r l !'".t's and also at tlw Secretary's O!/ice N ice in Pall-' tll9 `''C't: tfi cii(i ' 44 "/ r fi:ery- between the hours .- ilf , Ten ,a sealed u .F a 'fii:r . ..ii f i orr "crellii Proposals musl,be dellverer , p t % , l i „• 'ed "l ' i• ftposal s for Forage ;" bat no Proposals can he kO U4 , d (7 . l ` c 'r the s - oid 15th September, at Twelve o' Clock at :44,4 7 : '' / th e ,saute fla n; neither will any Tender be noticed „.. '' th e 0 ,: ,• ' , iin his Lehalf; shall ‘tt .. arty maniag a, or ate .. - .iyelt. ch i t : • ay Order of the. Board, R. 11. criErr, Secretary. Itl EN.EItAI. POST OFFICE, Aua. 20, 1819. 1•41; .L(iitiiti . COM M ISSI'ON ERS of his ~ 114 1 ,,, „ ‘.l) e f ‘“,srvs Tilp,AsIT,llY having directed that the K r , (I' delivering in PLANS arid ELEVATIONS for the "txlenc,h." ERECTION of the NEW POST-OFFICE shall be 4‘ l 7 ".. "rt•is to gi re' Notice, That the said PLANS and k , it : / C :l n T , l , ° , NSI Nil! he rye. ivecl at, this Office until the First Ptriotir—"rltt NEXT, instead ' of the First of September, the !ra id by the form e r Advt., tisement.' B Command Orthe PoStnlaSter , General, ''''''"*---....,___ FRANCIS FitEELING, Sec. C"POSITION FOR AssissEn TAXES. -.lcp t'utis . is hereby given, that Tei•snns (le9i- . 11: 4 4N , o f t MIPOUNDING for their ASSESSED 1.e..,' ''l c ier the provisions of the .Act ;Dl:fifty-ninth Geo, 4 ii,: f . r '5l, entitled, ." An Act to relieve Persons compound 'l' - "'kit' Assessed Taxes f• ii an.-Annual Assessment, i, t . the 1., ioi .. . the t 's.-ss„ • " 4 ' of Three Years," may, on Application to 'th e ~ 6f t he P me i s h or Place in which they were Assessed Ap t i i 1 41, Ilitti es of Assessed Taxes, fur the year ending gi, I t l i ' : C;JI:t ree v i ve a Form of Notice, to . be given by them. to h l ' C,,,, 1 . le C ommissioners of the District,. of their.de -rtet th e Pg 'lltd ; and as no Composition can be entered into ikrt til it 111".14 Octob •next, Persons desiring to Cumponnd Cl erk ''"e"; . October • - ' to the said .‘• • t f , tj • give notice of their intention. gete ltar • b le.Cu Mtnissioners • as .early as possible, that the I'eti ° Y "lII R of the Act may ' be complied with within the 4 lit nited fo r ompounding. Olie e $Y Order of th e Board, "`•:•• Tor 'r, MATTH EW WINTER, Sec. ......„......itles, Somerset House, Aug. 30, 1819. 17-, t iti,, " S il PA tNT M t t , Oto,, Qiieen-Street, of le Wi o , ~ per ewt. 1,. tli c ~ "e Lead,) try. •olest qua- L 465. ‘111 ) .111) N •a - ) I iI; ct -I',4l,iTift.raid:'- Co. in addressing I ti t ' l '. fy"elli, that th eir White Lead is of the finest .., the Public, most resye lt, ot,, ) 4- t)his' articl e it ma , : •ustly be said, " the best . 1, 11;4 114 ;i t I st.. y a „ 41 )e genuine . is j the inostliurable as well ~ 4t ,, t ' 1 , 4 ": , 1T ';' i al ; while the inferior kinds, having - . had ..ii, : . s t O l n r *"4ta- i i ''''wei's reduced, soots become - discultimed , •• 1 14111111,Z.,R,:tlitQ!),Itstatit exposure to the attnosphere.—Upton i.p..:11 f„ 1 I , kr Le n t s at prices from 40s, per cwt.'to 44 .1 5 , .., ki t Itst qta:!e•reasuits before nal - tied, they only recoinuk.c. kinds l'i'l t ,„'" 4 'e., au "tY ; these will be faunal superior to many h . ii i itl . , IV' tr ed tu the Public ,as the best, at - much big les I t' ki . : "n der ru Prioi;!:' 4 ra,, c ,.. entiuned Anti -Corrosive Paints ur s eye a ryr . : . •a e t , .a lk i i ‘ ti g ti v, ale very preserving, and Hie ta. ity suited, r 'illit„„Y a to be or I 6 ' anti a n ttiiiniedwi:h Oil ' ; they are / , -•. out-door work. ti t , tl il isiL ie ~.., ,INTI-CORROSIVE PAINTS tt r lrt di `'ree ll. Per cwt, i I: vi ( 11,, ... • •••• , 40s. Il'i (4, 1 : "0 .. ***** 765. Ote. o • int •• " • i I•is. -,,u itt, • • **** 48s; .‘, 141 t ..!*"•'• 48s. '' 11 it4,i 7 ..' .&"• • • • 40 ..., edvAdm , 1 tar it, I. (-x,.llch 6l ddrs t : .n " and Deale v cry ativatit ANU FA CIORY, 62, • • per gallon. Turpentine as. Linseed Oil 4s. per cwt. Bright Bed Dart: ditto ;¢fis. 484. •••••• Tellim• W 1i it r ;445. Preraieti Oil 4s. (d. iler.&;11. Brown vos.'pc".r Cwt.: ' .rs silpplied with every descrip ageons trims.: t}slt- , (t , f o • xor bus ..>"° S., 4 i r 65 , 10 5 fii 17: o j o os .0 14- oi tl' 2 ' ql qO, /G. 19 3 - 1 3 , 2 00 , f 54 :4E4 22 1 c 4l -2/ 1 herf• 14 . 3 st i 5 o j 5 oc s : Si 3 5 10 ° 4s • - 9 5 " all. 64 pc . 65 ,9 J 6 , 1* 111 “A lim ere ) " blie' " to b c 0 3 f it►t ARMY CONTRACTS. Commissariat DepartMent, Treasur) . Chambers, Aug. 20 2 .1819. VOTWE is hereby given to all Persons desirous of Contracting to supply the following Articles fur the Use of the ARMY,viz, :- 7 - 11100.0, to his Majesty's Land Forces in, Cantonments, Quarters, and 13tierauks, in the under•metntioned Counties and Isfands Alderney, Bedford;Berls (including the Town of Hunger ford), Del wick, Bucks, Cambridge (including . the Town of Newmarket), Chester, Cornwall (including Scilly), Cumber land, Derby, Devon, Dorset, Durham, Essex (exclusive .of Tilbury Fort„),,,Glonc9ter (inolnding tke city of Fristol), Guernsey, Heats, Hereford, Hertfutd, Hunts, Isle of Man,' Isle of Wight, Jersey, Kent (including - Tilbury Fort, in the County of Essex), Lancaster, Leicester, Lincoln, It fiddle sex, Monmouth, Norfolk, Northampton, Northumberland, Nottingham, Oxford, Rutland, Salop, Somersoi„ Stafford, Suffolk, Surrey, Sussex, 11 7 arwick, Westmoreland, Wilts, Worcester, York, North and South Wales, and in the several Counties in North Britain ; as also Bread to the Iliittsehold Troops in London and, its Vicinity. • OATS, to his Majesty's Cavalry in Cantonments and Quar ters, in the under-meat:tined Coanties : Bedford, Berwick, Bucks, Cambridge, Chester, Cumber land, Derby, Durham, Gloucester, Hereford, Hertford, Hunts, Leicester, Lincoln, 'Monmouth, Oxford, Rutland' Salop, Stafford, Westmoriland, Wilts, Worcester, North and South Wales. FORAGE, viz. OATS, HAY, and , STRAW, to his Ma jesty's Cavalry in Barracks, and OATS in Cantonments and Quarters, in the under-Mentioned Counties in South Bri tain : Bello, Cornwall, Devon, Dorset, Esse'X, flaritS the Isle of Wight), Kent, Lanewiter, Middlesex, Norfolk, .Northampton, Nottingham, Somerset, Slainlk, Surrey, Mts. sex, Warwick, York, Ordnance Barracks at Newcastle-upon• Tyne, and Oats in Northumberland, and in the several Conn• ties in North Britain (includinA. Troopsi on the March). - That the Deiiv cries are to comMence on and fur the 25th . day of October next; that Proposals in writing, sealed up and marked, " Tender for Army Supplies," will be received at this Office on or before Tuesday, the 281 h of September next, (but none• will be received after Twelve fiClock on that .daY); and, if sent by Post, the Postage must be paid. Proposals , must be made separately for each County, ex . ceptfor thie Counties comprising Nnrth and South Wales, all of which must be included in one Tender; as also :oust the se ' veral Counties in North Britain ; and ' each Proposal must ''lta►•e. - the 'Letter which -is annexed' to the Tender -pro perly filled up, by Two Persons of known Property rntrag ing to become bound with thti Party tendering in the amount. stated in the printed Particulars, tor the due Performance of the Contract; and no PrOposal will be noticed ntiless. made an a printed Tender, and the Prices expressed -in Words at length ; and shituld it so - h a ppe n that during the continuance of the Contract no Troops should be supplied in the County, the rxpence of the Stamps for the Contract and Bond, paid in the first instance by the Cemtractor, to be refunded to him. Particulars of the Contracts may be had upon application at this Other, between the Hours of Eleven and Five, and at the Otlice of Deputy Commissary-General Young, Edin a burgh. P.S. Samples of the Rind and 'Meal may be seen at this Office between (be - boars of Twelve and Two. 'MEDICINE. , TO T.TAYLOit, Esq. No. 9, New Bridge-street, London HONOURED SIR, BEG leave to inform you, that-ever.smee the - 111: year 1796, lhad , beett afflicted with the I.oesNenereal, which, from its obstioately resisting; every course of medicine prescribed by the most eminent. of the faculty here,' and'un- Jergoing severalsevere7courscs. of salivation, and twice dis charged from the Hospital with little relief, would appear to be , of thblunst inveteratctnaturo. Iretbe spring; of fast year my, disorder had got. to such a head,as nvarly to put a period to my exist ence--1 -- had rt Parg* nice+ fut the ero*nornirheid, one. OD each arm, and my legs were..brolic out in a frightful manner ; my rightwas dreadfnlypainful; and had'hecu in a state of ulceration for the last seven years ; .my left Pad'also two large ways was vrry SGueb :discoloured, and gave me such,excruciating pain, particularly when s'arnr in bed, a*'nearly to deprive me of rest t is this lamentable st ate, I was recommended by Mr. J. Thompson,. (who received so great a - cure by them here)", - to tikeVour Lettlfe's Patent Pills, w hich I hegatfoo do ottilie With O. May; in tborourse of a fortnight I began to receive benefit ;.in little More than a mouth the ulcers ion my hew:land' arms were so:tndly healed— soon atter, the sores Ms my legs healed also ; leaving, how ever, considetablediseolauration in the stm, and pain in the bone of the left, which, by the Nesting of Ghd, an. 4 a little longer persevt2rance in youtrinvalualile Medicine, sul.sided ; the nodes dispersing, the•shin regaining its natural huc p and the nocturnal pains gradually going off.-•--1 thtii hecaate, by your liiwral advice and medicine, - perfectly 'free .froat all my former complaints—have recovered my former spirits a rid strength, and•annbecome jollyund fat, in which state having contirmed mane months, to the astonishment of all who knew she, I am at alossin Whatte - ans•ta express my'gratit ode, hut beg you, for the ;mid .of other suffering ,mortals, to Malik this My case as public as possible, as Lshall on every occa sion ;: in so doing ypwwill greatly oblige, Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant., .NURKER Swan's Clyne; 1-ligh-street, Edinburgh. " • Witnesses - tothe above John Thinnpson, N 0.3, New l'oulry_Marliet, Edinburgh, i • •• • . aoliii A;`ltirtosh, 013 ~ssembly'Clos~,`Ed►Hbnr h. Prepared and soldisy the sole PrOpiictor, THOMAS TAY LOR, Member of the Rcyalliege of Surgeons, at his house, N0.,9, New Brithce-strcet, London; 'whet e, 'after a constant residence of more than 40 years, in a practice parti cularly directml to the cure of Vvtnereal Cumplaints and those incidental to iliellart4 of Geuevation, with lilt inviolable i.vhieh nuns' of his r . rofessioh siroutd always obsen;ve. in so, h cases, 'it flatters hirust:lf the advice and asiistancc he gralvitouslv administers to perstms taking this;lieditine,'Will estrAmcd, by a discerning Punlic, as an adrat.tage seltlom attAinable, and void of all ambiguity. 'Al's° sold, by.bisappoint:stent,tor the•conrenience:of those at a distance, at the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; DishArough's,- No. '7, Fish-streetAtili; 11t. Bxatri, South-bridge, Edinburgh Mt. Callwell's, rnblin ; and .on ane person in every considerable town in Great Brit:int and Ireland,. in box‘es. )f only 2s. Yd. each, staraped, and scaled 'up with full and plain directions, whereby persons, of either sex nm'ycutethetuselvesswiat easci tpettlisesrcey, and s-Ifety. FOR THE SUN. HOME M►ISSIONARY SOCIETY. Entvia—it were robe wished that your Rev. Correspondent - (Cl,e clis) had written coolly and dispassionately in his remarks on the Home Missionary Society. I have perused his Letter. several ,tirnes, but confess my inability to trace any tbing like a reason against the object of that association. 1 presume that CLERICUS is in a greet degree unacquainted with the inhabitants of country vii pr he not consider Sunday SchoOls and Ketitzions Instruction unnecetsary. I ven ture to affirm teat, in many instances, I have ‘virnessed as treat a mass of ignorance, and as great a deficiency in morals and tnanners, as can per haps be found in the unenlightened regions abroad. do not enquire in'o the souice of the evil, but ctrtainly approve every endeavour to cure it. The Doctrines professed by the members of the Society are those declared in the 39 Aricles of the Established Church of England, and diffused through the Book of Common Prayer, and by re ferring to the writings of " our Reformers," to whom an allusion has been made, the real spirit of those doctrines will be instantly per ceived. The support given by the Established Church t o Sunday Schools and Missionary exertions is a complete jo.stificstion of .the Society for Home \lissioos, and although Ci,atticos asks, with an air of triampb,." . Whcit is it but a downiight insult . ' upon the-Clergy of Establishment, to insinuate a doubt that the preaching of the Gospel might be of ntiOt even be wanted in their sereral districts?" Yet I ask, in return, Why was it' 1161 deemed an insult to those characters ro establish Sunday Schools, because they wete introduced chitity, by persons of other denominations? 'fire necessity'has since been happily recognized, and their good ef rects,ilecome'unicerssdiy apparent. It is laudable to " provoke one another to good works." The field of action, here, is extensive, and vast numbers may be advantageously briinght into the envgement: Ju the t o wn w h ere I have the honour to reside, I established a Sunday School went y years ago. Since that rime', a se cond has hero tormed by some worthy and active members of the Established Church, and a third by another comninnity of zealonsand useful Chris tians.; and what ioinry has ensued ? what discoid has seen excited ? The reverse is the fact. The three places of worship are all well and tespecta attetled‘; nearly 500 ,children are regularly instructed ; the Holy Sabbath is kept better thar, in most other towns ; and I may venture to add,, that there cannot be found inhabitants more loyal to their King, more respectful to the Magistrates, more cot rect in their conduct, more zealous of good veto ks. • 1 disclaim all idea'of a railing spirit as inimical ,to the groins of the Holy 'Gospel, and therefore pass over, silently, many expressions in the Letter. of 'Ci.unicus, whic'h are not quite conformable to the meekness and gent lenus of a Christian Nlittisler- If we love the morality of the Bible (and I do love it), we ought to practise it, and by otir " preaching and acing set it forth and show it ocCoaugly." Editor,, are stubborn and tenacious. Where the Rev, Genticman, who preached pre viously to the trial of the Traitors at Derby, ob tained his information I cannot tell, but 1 assume that he must have been imposed upon by one of those good-natured souls whose business mainly is to retort what Mr. Such-a-one has said.— , Treason • and sedition, Mr. Editor; are not He qitired or promoted - by attendance on public woe- . ship, they are imbibed by reading the writings of a Pattie,.and others of the same dangerous, order. Sermons tending to eXche sedition atrdiscOn rent ate as rare as the discovery of perpetual-mo tion or the philosopher's stone !.! ! In addition to the duty of preaching four times a Week to my own congregation, 1 have visited Many dark and nneulightened villages, and formed several Sunday Schools. In these I . see as the re• sult order, decency, andeconomy, iostead of im piety and profaneness: It is rarely that instruc 'lions; by schools or otherwise, are given in the .hours of divine service. In sonic instances I have even stipulated that the children shunt(' proceed &Om the school to attend divine service in the parish churn. I assure your Reverend Correspondent CLERI• cus, that I shall .be happy at all times to co-ope rUte with Gentlemen in and out of the Establish ment, to stein the totrent of iofidelity, and lessen the sum of vice and irreligion, know nothing of ,Faith, other than that which works by love, and purifies the beatt and conv e rsation. , 'frosting to your candour to give this an inser tion, and declaring my attachment to our excel lent Constitution, and my esteem for the thivern r»ent tinder whose mild administration I enjoy ali the blessiiigS t desire;—l am, Alr. Your haltuble dery nt, RICHARD COPE. Bellevue House, I;auticeston, Aug. 28, )SO. . Friday niorniQg Captain•SPlNK brought into the. harbour of Arhmath a large whale, swhiph• he bound dead floating near the hlatol of May, in the mouth of the'Fiith. It is upwards of torty feet long, and k of the flutter species.—(Edin• bUrgh:'CaUtunt, Aug. 2g.) Saturday ttight,'Or early on 'Sunday morning, some•thieyes broke open - the counrinoo,,e Ot Mr. John Edgar, . Austin-st reet , Bethnal-green; ale nod table-beer !newer, rifled his drawers of liktnk notes and cash to the amount of 704 and upwards, together with a queintity st FOR 'l'llL SUN. OS PUBLIC AFFAIRS. co rir koltzt,s est : lids ‘' Qui cuitsu4a Putritm bui leg - es Jitratple serval." MR. EDITOR-At a crisis of great politiCal ae ration, wyen eU'orts are making-by the Disaffected tQ eircultremischievonS doctrines amongst the poor and induitrious Classes, at Public Meetings; convened on specions pretexts, and in congregate assemblage at taverns aril other conventicler, it may he permitterlt reflecting Indi,:id,ial,to.at tempt some tesiStauce to-such pernicious efforts, through the yeaccablelnedintn of th,..! Press. It cannot be denied that much distress is felt amongst the lower orders of the people 'for want of employment, but that distress is more likely to be accumulated than relieved by any measures of Refinm, urged or promoted by those Who feel the distress, if such measures are in direct hos tility to the rights and interests of the general social liody. A redunduace of population, and the late tran tition from war to peace, after 25 years Struggle against Republican Usurpation, must necessarily produce a want of that ltdl encouragement to in dustry which is requisite for the supply of a ,whole People. Arts, Arms, and Agriculture have been seldom found to flourish at the same time in any country. Perhaps in ours, during the, late war, History will record an exception to the general rule, and it may result that our sea girt Islamd supplied more ample employment for its natives than is now afforded, and which may be att;ibutable to the vast influx of inhabitanrs who have returned since the late peace was cfEct ; ,ed. The support of absentees gave more employ. Brent to those %rho remained, and the return of the former has diminished employment to the latter, encreasing also greatly the population of the - Country. But without going unnecessarily into a politi cal calculation, or attempting to trace the posi tive causes out of which a redundant population .has arisen, it is sufficient to know,' that Miele a superfluity of hands preVaili, scarcity will in pro portion be an attendant. When there is not 4 , m. ployinetit productive of earnings to encourage in• dustry, activity of mind is liable to be diverted. Disaffected find discontented men, with selfish. and bad views, will take advantage of the distress felt by others, and endeavOur, under the pretertee of melioration, to lead them into ban courses. The retreat will' become difficult, and the further pursuit datierous.to the public welfare. To check and prevent these public evils is the direct and positiVe duty of Government. To. remove the cause of them - is equally its interest. . The Constitution has vested the power in the State for the benefit of the people, and the inter position of the latter is an infraction of the autho rity which they have deli ;aced, and which must be preserved for the public good. .11otives are not demonstrative, and the protection of the Go. vernment most be exerted against measures ad verse to the public welfare,,tbough such measiir4 are proclaimed to be the offspring of public spirit. The tlelegationof the people's power is to the It:,:presentative Body in Pudiament, and, beyond 'hat Delegation, they have no claim to iwerfe rence with the affairs of . oovernment. if the people elect Representatives, they are bound by the united opinion or majority of that represen tation. If they refuse to elect, they cannot, iii an aggregate capacity, be heard in the Senate. And if they, or a part of them, act hostilely to the existing laws, they must blame their own indis cretion, and not the laws'fOr the consequences of their aberration. .~;.., • As'to Ministers of Government,, and Magistrates • individually, they shoidd be a. ititged • of by their measures,. and not by their professions or dead rations as men. NVhatever inasOn the •chataqi teristics of individuals in Administratiot., they cannot act wrong without ample respnnsibilityl and it they act tight; the approbation of the com munity, and their own consciousness, will. be their best reward. They treed not tear-the machina tions or menaces of prOtessed • Reformers—hilt their spirit and energy should rise in Proportion to the intimidations • of ,stith ciractcts.': They should act unawed by terror, uninti l trApced by clamour. , general voice of the Governeds-eittiot be always expected to irpprove the conducl pf their Governors ; and the. Government woOld: he pa ralized iu many of its first ditties if tbe i t Ithiroha tion of the people Was the sole object:- - of its Ht . taitiment. Malty of t tteacts of pri vate lhe merit and receive censure, a niF maitv o , her acts produce approval. Autl it is ? virb G.)%etit meat as whi t ioliVidaals---etctitude of intention always brings its:rewart.— " Utti plum nitcnt, nun ego' paucis ofrendar maculis." No Atimini!•tration has been so pure as it was de sira4le to have beeti---,and :few Oppositions' so patriotic as , they prcteuded tp,he. Your's, , rienzplc, Aug. SO, 1819. - • A. ranTE.