The Sun. — London, England, 1821-04-13 00:00:00

s ; ptosveri :and - will cause a greater :increase of . ouF epsosperisme than has. .been paused • by troy act. Di' !,m> sate of ours (elwaYs : •eeceptin4our.lsnrerican Treaties), since the couclusion of ,the late war. I therefore strongly, and most .oeapectfully, re commendOthat yoer Lordship. should found all - your measures on the principle of increasing the profitable employment of our people in the ag gregate: To this effect let an Act be passed for - protecting against foreign competition every kind of property in the Empire, according to its value to the State. This single measure would nullify every objectionable part of the East India Charter, as well as the objectionable' parts of our Ame ;kali Teeaties, without making .a breach of con irket,.aod woUld transfer our trade in hemp, flax, cotton,•arsd to - have - co,. frOrn foreigners to our own coleoies,in which the cultivation of those articles willafford employment to a million or more of ourepeople, .as well as to an .additional half mil , lion tone, or more, of our shipping, will increase considerably the demand. for our manufacturing iusitestry, afford an increased profitable employ "eperst.toour people in the aggregate, and restore o 3iter whole Empire to its pristine health and pro sperity. •All this (as . stated .io detail in my Ccaversations on Political Economy," corn , eneesciog .at page 37,) may be done without a sailing advanced from the Nation. i. 71 act would reduce the military and ma _ :neaps of our rivals more than twenty of our soil:ef.the line, and one hundred thousand of . our armed. men could Join war, as it would dep r ive . . : thoee : powereof the revenue which they levy on „tippets:from this country, and which enables them to raise navies and armies for our future destruc t. tuui. It would also ferm the various depart •ments of our industry into a perfect circle, and as it were constitute us a world within ourselves, under.a single government, and a consistent sys : tern of .policy by which. the taxes levied would, a - ±3 have already stated, be returned by the lseneficial influence of an increased demand for industry. 'Your Lordship and your Noble and Right Hon. Colleague's seem not to have arrived at a_correct definition of the terms cheap and dear, for.Lt appears to be your and their maxim that if, for instance, we import Timber .from the Baltic in foreign • vessels, how much cheaper would builders render their houses and vessels to us, than they could be rendered if the timber used in building them were, imported from British Arne ; e rica in British vessels ?. My answer is British :Celonist, the Ship owner, and the sailors and the persons employed by them in this Colonial trade, _ are the means of . giving to the builder and his men. a. great portion of their employment, but :when they shall have been thrown idle' by .the introduction of foreign timber, the builders and the public will then be able to purchase the houses :and the ships which the people in our colonial timber trade now .occopy, at a much lower price than that at yr filch they, can afford to build them. The .con e,sequence will „b e.that the builders, instead of e.-being enabled to construct their houses and vessels on, cheaper terms, will be deprived of their em .. • • pigment altogether, and will be reduced, toge e,ther with their, people-and the persons employed ,'„iferthem, as well-as those ettgagetf.in the colonial ktipeber trade, to the necessity, of subsisting on the o ,isteaded interest through the poor rates, when the „buses and ships, which s the persons , engaged in e the.-colonial timber trade now occupy, will cause. • the supply to exceed the demand, and thus the ,it t .p . .ustry of:the empire will be. paratieed. In such . state of things 'as that now contemplated,'timber .seould not be accepted even as a present. There ' „aeerris also in your Lordship's calculations the fdlowin erroroo-that our revenue. is conceived I „-to be paid by our . population numerically consi deredo.whereas it arises the ratio of the cumber of our population. profitably employed, for pau pers pay very little towards it. Under this error I presume that your Lordship was labouring when you proPoied to discontinue the cultivation _ of our own poor soils, which are now affording subsistence to about two millions of our people, constituting one of the finest portions of the po pulation. These persons, when thrown out of em ployment through our foreign policy,become demo /Hazed and dependent on the poor rates and on .charitable donations. Your colleagues were in a similar error when they talked of reducingj our Mercantile Marine. On the sth inst.., 1 sesne of them, In the /louse of Commons, seem ed ir e their answers to Mr. BENNET and. Lord Ao- Teeorcee, to have, acted a most singular part, if we ,may judge ; by the reports of their speeches, which represent them as espousing the cause of our Shipping. Interest, and olour British Ame rican Colonial„ Interest, .while their own men sores, then before the House, by altering the .uty on Timber, were tending 'to destroy those very intere . gts which they professed to advocate, as well to deprive the Landed Interest of fk,ooo profitable customers, to cause an increase in the Poor Rates of one million per annum, throw out .of profitable employment 50,000 of our people, and occasioning a diminutioo of national wealth and political power, amounting, with the. other lessee, to some millions aonually, as per statement in my letter of the 4th inst. to the Right if n.. tire Vice President of the Board of Trade, to which I refer your Lordship for further par ticularsolc- Let MQ add, by_ the Way, that any trade which may in future be carried on to those ousrters at the expence of capital, takes nothing from my calculations, at least according to my .judgment: Now such conduct as that which I have noticed must lead every practical man to consider that the parties adopting it either acted insincerely, or were unable, for want of expo rience, to perceive. the natural effect and ten dency of their own measures. It also appears that your Lordship and your. Colleagues are in error, when you propose to reduce the price of articles below the cost at which they cell he pro duced, when you should have been aiming to raise every man's income above his necessary ex penditure, without which, how can Revenue be .paid? , My Lord; I assure you, and I pray that you may not forget what I say until the evil be irre mediable, that the profitable employment of our people fixes the limits of our revenue and other Sec Tzu Su' of the 6th inst. resources,-wLile a the sariae ti to it go-yernsriand , influences a.r ptoperity, of,the-country, atukthat for want of the due, protectinn,which ,V,have, re peatedly ret•omthencled.„. ; 41,t;h i employment is daily decreasing, and, will continue to decrease, until you supersede:your present irregular policy by a regular pr = otective syktein. The hackneyed remarks - of Dr. A DAM SMITH, that we have risen in spite of protection, and not by protection, should never have been ut tered by a Statesman who values his reputation. Let him traverse our Empire from one end to the other, and he will find that nothing is brought to perfection except by protection. Still he will find many valuable concerns continuing to exist in spite of the oppression caused by the igno-, ranee of our Legislature. It should be the Statesman's care to increase our consumption, to do which he must increase the profitable employment of our people, and this can only be done by protecting every kind of property in the British Empire against foreign competition, in the ratio of its value to the State. Unnatural foreign commerce disarranges the circle of our industry, or, to use another simili tude, it acts like a, river always flowing into an abyss, whose waters never return to enrich the lands whence they sprung. Let our Statesmen direct their attention to the protecting policy of Russia, France, Spain, and the United States.of America. The latter power tells us plainly, that it will not depend on a precarious foreign► commerce. If, as I believe, CoLotnous be right in his calculation, our new property or annual industry amounts to about 700 millions sterling per an num, and if my memory be correct, our exports last year arrammted to only 2 8 millions sterling. Allowing one half of this to be for our Colonies, their remaina only 14 milliOns of foreign trade, one half of which it is fair to congiude is paid for in articles which we can produce ourselves. This I call unnatural foreign trade.; then the whole of our natural foreign trade is only about 7 millions per annuin, being merely about 1 per cent. of our annual industry. Yet to augment this precarious commerce, so trifling in its value, is an object which occupies the minds of almost all persons in and out of Parliament Mild! more than our 99 per cent. Domestic and COlonial Trade; and this error is one of the chief causes of our present distresses. To sum up the whole, I assert, without fear of i contradiction, that unless we protect every pro perty of the British Empire against foreign com petition equal to its respective value to the State, we cannot lessen our poverty, our pauperism, nor their concomitants, namely, demoralization, crime, &c., nor increase our general consump tion (the mother of Commerce), nor the profitable employment of our people .(the father of con : surnption, Revenue, as well as of the prosperity 'of the Empire). I. therefore strongly and most respectfully take leave to recommend to your Lordship, that your first act, after the receipt of this, may ,be to bring into Parliament a Bill to protect every property as aforesaid, as the effects of our present measure may oot be seen in all its , horrors until too late for a remedy ; whereas the Act aforesaid, if immediately applied, would, through the confidence with which - it would in spire our people, cause an immediate check to the consequences of our present measures, for I further contend, that it is not taxation, but the want of knowing and properly applying the wealth and resources of. the British Empire to their proper purposes, that causes our present distresses. • I beg permission further to state that in my opinion our present unprotecting foreign commer cial system is rapidly working a revolution in this country, and unless our measures be promptly changed, the best way to relieve her in her dis tress will be to concur with Ministers in their present policy, that the evil may the sooner work its own cure. I remain your very obedient servant, (Signed) JOSEPH PINSENT. April 12, 1821. PRICE 0: STOCKS TIIIS DAY AT TV 'ELTE 0-CLOCK. Bank Stook thl3 ex d.iv. 5 per Cent. Navy Ann. ...1071 3 per Cent. Bed. 71i fex div. 107 107. E 3 per Cent. COll9 72 India Bonds 47s. pr. 31 per Cent .805 ex div. Excheci,. Bills 3 5 .)r. 4 per Cent.— 8 ( .3885 69 ex div. Cons. for May ..... ..........• 72i3 Imp. 3 per Cents 715 _ HIGH WATER AT LONDO: Morning, U rninotes after 0. ; -I . c.BRIDGE TO-MORROW. I Evening, 14 minutes after 12. THE SUN. SOLEM QUIS DICERS F4LSUM .4IIDE4T? LONDON, FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 18'21. The Paris Papers of Tuesday furnish no addi tional intelligence from Turin, but a private let ter from Genoa states, that the most active pre parations for resistance are carried on by the Piedrnontese, Who seem, to be animated by the best spirit.---Accounts from the Frontiers of Moldavia confirm the . previous reports of' the Greek Insurrection in the Turkish ProvinceS, and the Proclamation- of Prince YYPSILANTI to all the'Greeks (which We have inserted this day), is drawn up with great energy, and judiciously adverts to the -briiliant days of ,Greece, and to . other' topics calculated to inake,a powerful im pression on those . to whom it. is 'addressed - , and whO are grOaning under the Otter;lanyoke " PARIS, Apzu 10. " Letters from Boston, of the 7th of 2 , larcli, contain the f3l - lowin4 kntaligcnce Kycle Neuville iz at IVachlzig°;on. There will, tkerefore, as you may imagine, soon be same.ar rangetnett ; but it will only be provisional. : AcCording to a bill which has passed the Senate, the President is authorized tb Fo.239tnd : the bill of the last Session qt the right , of tonnage, ,of the Congress, an arri should lie tgroed oeTl'ia measure pr.ssecl on the 2d of k1ar ,. .11, without opposition, and - tike, rcstittition, of the duties imposed was th, result of the tlisetis3iOn; ' ' "M. Scipio Perrier, ish — se i 3 so just asubje<A of grief to his farnilv 'and an riericis, was as much kuilied by 'Ma talent. arld t;litue, as by his candid and cul . tivated mind E.id extensiye r: as simple in all the habits of his lift-, and !ti3inodesiy was the More remarkable as his great information tr,ado,.him be generally courted. Solid piety added a lustr.Ls to all his amiable qualities.... To seek out. and console the unfortunate afforded him the highest enjoy ... inept. .His favours were al waysconferred without ostentation ; „and ttr rende r : all who surrounded him happy was tie chief , business of his life. . Price of the Flands--s , ptr -cent. Consols, 82 1. 15 c. Bank actions, 1 ; 542 1. c. - TRIESTE, MAncrt 27. " Prince Ypsilanti has advanced on the Morea and Epirus. The Turks are everywhere rntssacred. Ali Pacla and Ypsil. anti are ready to support each other. "Yesterday news arrived elan insurrection in Constantinople. in consequence of the insurrection in Walachia being known. The Greek Patriarch, it is said, was massacred. The letters received 'this . day danot,however, confirm the news. • " We are quite at ease here respecting the affairs of Pied mont. 'The attempt at revolution there has proved aborthe.— Several Carbonari have been arrested at-Brescia, and among others the comic actor Canova. Other comedians have fled to Switzerland. "NAPLES, AtARCIj 24. " The following are the terms in which General Caravosa gives an account of the defection of his corps General rilan gieri informed me that his brigade was in a stitteof complete disunion ; that the soldiers fired on thier officers, and more par ticularly on himself. At the same time 1 received a report from -General Costa, who had experienced a si:nilar occurrence at Sessn. While I was lamenting these events, I heard at a short distance a brisk fire of musketry, and kamed that it pro ceeded from five battalions of the first division, who were firing on their officers. Lninediattly after, my head-quarters, and those of Gen. Ambrosio; were attacked by these ruffians: Gin. 'Ambrosio was saved by s company- of faithful sappers. I was protected by gendarmes ; they • fircd on the soldiers, who, as cowardly as perfidious; immediately dispersed through the country. I beg that patroles• of cavalry may be established onl the road from Naples to Averse. I shall make•the same =- arrangement from Averse to Capua. The rest is in the hands of G OD.' ' This report is dated Capau,. March 18, and was pub. lished at Naples on the 19th, by the Minister at War. " A decree of the Prince Regent,dated the 19th, orders the raising of the embargo on the Austrian vessels, and the restitu tion of the merchandise which had been sci2ed. " FRONTIERS OF MOLDAVIA, .flan.:::; 10. " On the 7th the full-owing Proclamation WAS posted on the wall.; of Jassy : " Inhabitants of Moldavia—NVe make known to you that this day all Greece has llghted up the torch of liberty and broken the yoke of tyranny. T offtr you, as well on my own part as on that of my count:ymen, who are now here, and whom I have the honour to command, the assurance and the guarantee that you shall enjoy perfect tranquillity, and that your persons and property shall be respected. You may then follow your ordinary otcupatlons without being disquieted by my movements; for the Government of this principality will experience no change, and the laws by .which you have hither. to been giovernd Will continue to be executed. " "assure you that Divine Providence bits given you in Prince Michael Suzzo, who now governs you, a defender of the rights of your country, a father, a benefactor. He merits all these titles. Unite yourselves then with him to protect the general welfare. If some Turks make an incursion-on your territory, fear nothing, for a great power is ready to punish their inso lence., • (Signed) "ALEX. YPSILANTI." ,t J ass y, 41141.c1-1.7." The moment this Proclamation was posted up, detachments of troops appeared, who drove away or massacred the troops that inhabited the town. The people assembled to fly to their succour; but the Prince appeared and quieted them, and assur ed than that every thing was done by his orders. " The Turks withont the town were also massacred, and their property confi eated. The inhabitants every moment ex pect the Russians, who are already concentrated at Pruth, to the amount of six regiments of infantry, and four of Cossacks. " In Walachia, the Servian Theodore has assembled 6 or 7,000 men, attacked the Turks, and now threatens Bucharest. It is said that the cause of these events is the decapitation of the Greek Patriarch at Constantinople. Well informed men assert that the conspiracy extends through all the Greek pro vinces, and that the object in view is nothing less than the esta blishment of a new Greek empire. " P. S. The revolution extends over the whole of Moldavia, Walachia, and Bulgaria. Many Turks have sought refuge in the mountains. Scrne have been pursued and taken, and sa bred by the Arnauts. Recruiting for the new Greek army is carried on every where. Several thousands of men are assem bled atJassy ; the greater part are Russians. "Mc IlambUrgh Mail, which wereceived this morning, con tains the following Article, and another dated Berlin 31st ult., which merely relates to Monuments in honour of departed Warriors : " MAnelt 31.—8 y a TCSSeI which has arrived here in four days, from Liebau, we have received the news that the new Russian Tariff has received the sanction of his Majesty the ExPEnon." . The prOgres; made by the fatal POPERY BILLS of an - ,able atur excellent, but, alas ! mistaken • . man, begins :to cause alarm. The apathy of the public diMinisbes as the danger grows more threatening., To what degree the contrary ferliagof dreAd and, disgust may problbly arise,. should: a second. step be gained, - we - dread to think. For though we would have our Protes tant Constitution preserved, the last weapon which we:would liaVe exerted in its defence is popular rage and tumult. Preservation thus sought is like a desperate operation in Surgery, it hazardslife,itself to make life worth enjoying. The syroptorns,' hoWever; • begin to appear, al,rl " No Poiu. - 1:," chalked Upon our walls, calls back to recollection, the disgraceful horrors of -1780.—Not thatwe lay particular stress on such appearances. We know what two or three hired hands may do by night, to make a show of public -feeling in the morning. Nor should we have thrown ont the remark, but for a circumstance arising out of' this fact, which -arrows a flood of light upon the subject, in another point o f Tiew.—The C:r.l cumstanee: . one place *here, " Popery" adorns, or, if you please, disgraces the Wall, another hand has added underneath, " Mere is none in . liell!" What thilik . you of this, as a specimen of Popish artifice, as -well as Popish bigotry ? There is no Popery in'hell that is. Papists cannot be damned. At the worst they go into purgatory, from which place money given to the Priests may certainly redeem them : and for those who have no money there are abun dant resources in the charity of the Church, to pray, 'though more slowly, all souls out of pur gatory. By this di - Vine justice is com pletely set at nought. Whatever sentence GOD and CHRIST may have denounced against iniquity of any kind, it cannot take effect, if certain grave magicians, for charity or hire, pour out . theirlatin incantations to prevent it ! As to hell; it is quite out of the question,—" no Papist can go there."—Presumptuous as this is,and contemp tible in the eye of reason, what a lure is it, held out to- the very class which writes upon the walls Come to us, and you are safe."—" There is no Popery in hell !" As Protestants, you may sink down, without hope, to the very lowest pit of cpridemnation; but there you will not find a single Papist. Penance, absolutions, beads, and masses keep them in perfect security. If, therefore, you. would have" No Popery," there you must go to seek it,; and there will you go, if you persist in crying for" No Popery" here on , earth!—We make no further remark, but this, that here is shown completely the unchangeable spirit of Popery ; the everlasting nature of that monster, which rash politicians, for their partial purposes, would now Jet loose upon us. One hand may have scribbled the words, bat they expreSs the thoughts of the whole Church of Rome ; from the Pope himself on his seven hills, to the humblest boiler of potatoes, in the remotest bog of freland . . While we are foolishly deliberating whether we may not make them our temporal governors, they are it—g oar souls to all eternity, without the slightest remorse. It is rumoured in Scotland, that when- a No bleman from that part of. the United Kingdom asked, in 1820, how he was to- vote on the Ca tholic Question ? he was informed, " that he cc would of course vote- against it, as such a Bill CC ought never to pass ;" hut when he repeated the 'question thi& .year, it is said he was told to vote " according to his conscience !" It is reported that two of the English Bishops will Vote for Mr. PLUNKETT'S Popery Bill, and that one of the New Bishops declines voting on . the question ! The last meeting of the CANADA- CLUB for this season is fixed for Saturday next. We are happy to observe so general' a disposi tion to support that excellent Institution the Seamen's Hospital; it has long been wanted,and cannot fail to- beattended.with the most beneficial effects. The late Earl of LONDONDERRY was elevated to the Marquisate in 1816, having previously been elected a representative Peer for life. His son, Lord CASTLEREAGH, therefore, must of course be a British Peer. Last night Mr. FTNERSEY, an extra Courier, employed by Lord STEWART, left town for Vien na, with dispatches. Letters were yesterday received from Cadiz, mentioning that the Spanish brig of war Achilles, had arrived there in 58 days from Rio Janeiro. This was the vessel that conveyed 'out the Royal Commissioners to Buenos Ayres, for the purpose of negotiating with the Independent Governor established there, in which, it will be remem bered, they did not succeed. The packet 'Tien gador had also reached Cadiz from Ifavannah, with two Deputies on board, chosen to represent the Island di Cuba in the Cortes. Great preparations were making for,the Fete to be given by the City of Paris on the day of the baptism of the Duke of BouanzAux. It will be very splendid. The Honourable Company's extra ship Cold stream arrived off the Isle of Wight on the 12th instant, having sailed from Calcutta on the isath of December, and from St. Helena the 25th of February. She' brings no news. We are happy to announce that it is intended. to confer a mark of esteem on that able and meri torious artist, Mr. TROCCIITON, to whom the sciences of Astronomy and :Navigation are so much indebted, which must prove highly gratify ing•to his feelings, and reflects as much honour on the promoters of the measure as on this venerable and esteemed individual. Professor MILLING 'rON, in his concluding lecture on Trigonometry, at the Royal Institution on Wednesday, stated that the most eminent men of science and lovers of Astrononiy had formed a subscription to ob tain a bust of Mr. TROUGHTON from Chantry, which is to be deposited in the R-)yal Observa tory at Greenwich, surrounded by some of his best instruments. We understand that although the Marquess of STAFFORD has gone to the Continent for a short time, his Lordship has ordered his Picture Gal lery at Cleveland House to be opened as usual in 01'4 months of May and June. The Maidstone Petition against the Catholic Bill was unanimously voted at a numerous Meet ing.—Tory, Whig, Churchmen, and Dissenters, all agreeing in th 6 danger that would attend the passing of the measure now before Parliament. Yesterday there was a Meeting of the Congre gation-of the Wesleyan Chapel-la the Adelphi, at which a Petition was voted to the House of Lords praying their Lordships to grant no further con cessions to Catholic subjects. Meetings were also held in the extensive parish of St. George the Martyr, South vi-xrk and Camberwell, at which y;milar Resolutions were adopted. G REEK -INSURRECTION. TO , A rtma, :OR OUR COUNTR Y ANb Otht EliAtnN The hour has struck, vali an t Greeks.' v tti , ra long time the people of Europe, fit.Thtirt:,.. for th'ir rights and their liberties, invited us to follol: them. Thev_ although aluto4 freer, hare sought with all the strength to increase their liberty,. and thus all their happiness. Our brethren ahcl our friends are ready on, all sides. The Serilans, the Satiates, and all Epirus, await us in arras. Let us unite with enthusiasm, our country calls us Europe has its looks fixed upon ties, and is asto. nished at our tranquillity. Let the sound. then, of our warlike trumpet, resound through all the mountains—let the vallies re-echo the terrible diu of our arms ! Europe will admire our valour, and our trembling arid• debased enemies %lill t v before us. The civilized people of Europe are busy_in lay- ing the foundation of their own happiness, and, full of gratitude for the benelii:s they receive;; from our ancestors, desire the liberty of Grreece !3hewing ourselc4es worthy of our virtuols ances 7 tors, aad of the age, we hope to d-eser , ,:e the :7 support anti their aid, and =ny Of them, par ii: sans of liberty, will come to fight by our Let us march, friends, and you will see one,of the first Powers protect our right 3. You will see, even among our enemies, s.otne who will tura their backs on them, and will join us, drawn on by tne justice of our cause. Let them present themselves with sincerity, and our country will receive them into her bosom. What then bolds back your powerful arm ? The enemy is Si eak and without courage, without vigour, our enerals , are skilful, and the whole nation tilled with eothzi slam. Assemble ! valiant and generous Greeks Let the national phalanxes form, let the patriotic legions present themselves, and you will see the old 'Colossi of Despotiam fall of themselves, be fore our victorious standards.• To the eound of our trumpet, echo will answer from all the shores of the seas of lonia and the LEgean. The Greek ships, which in time of peace,: knew how to trade and fight, will spread fire and sword through all the ports of the tyrant, terror and death.-- \ hat Greek friend will hear with indifference the call of his country ? At Rome, a friend of Cxsar,shewing the bloody garment of the tyrant a roused the people to-enthusiasm. What will 'cot do then, Greeks ? You whose countra stripped of her vestments, spews her wounds, and With a broken voice implores the help. of her children ? Providence, my dear fellow-citizens, taking F ir!' on our misfortunes, has . so combined affairs, tl tft with little trouble and efforts, we shall be able t ` s : acquire with liberty every kind of happiness. 1 ` then by an unpardonable indifference we do rc t take advantage of them, the tyrant, become fu rious, will multiply his strength, and we shall be for ever the most wretched of all nations, ',Cu" - your eyes, fellow-citizens, and observe our de plorable situation ; see our temples defiled, our children toes from, our arms by oar barbarous ty- Tants for their shameful pleasures ; our houses de spoiled; our fields devastated, and ourselves vile slaves. It is time to break an insupportable yoke, to deliver our country; to throw down the .Cresceat from its height ; to elevate the Crossi the standard by w hi c h we may still conquer, 1 . 3 3 ‘ thus avenge our C ountry and our holy religio n from the profanation and the mockery of barbs' rians. Among ourselves, the most noble . 14 k! t f who would most bravely defend the rights of country ; and who would most usefully serve i t ' The assembled nation will direct its friend ° ' and to a Supreme Tribunal all our actions will be' subjected. Let us then all act with-One mind' the rich sacrifice a portio n o f th e i r wealth. 13 Let the Ministers o f religion ' excit e the peopleaa, l their own example. Let the learned contra7o, by their useful counse l s ; an d l et our brethren '" serve foreign Powers, either in a military orOivilca' pacify, each take his leave of the Power whom li e , serves, and all united r un th e su bli me an d career which now opens to them. Let them W' pay to his country the tribute which is due to h e ll . , Let us arm oursel ves w ith out d e l ay with °lea ancient valour, a n d I p rom i se, i n a short tine' victory, and with it every h app i ness. shall be found those mercenaries and vile 5 13 Y: a who Would dar e t o o pp ose a. nation combat-i l for its own indep en d ence ? Wi tness t h e - here'' , efforts of our ancestors ! Witness. Spain, 101 : 1 , single and alone, c onquere d t h e . i nv i nc ibl e htnxes of a terant. Fellow Citizens ! Union , I • spect for our holy Religion, obedience to the and to the Chiefs, a noble bravery and stoney assure us of victory. It Will crown "' . l laurels ever verdant our heroic efforts-. It ' c o engrave in ineffacible characters mir names , a the Temple of Immortality for the exarriP; of future generations. The country will rec'l , pease her true children who obey her voice, i! t the price of glory an d of honour. Eat reprove as illegitimate, and as' Asiatic ti otrti ta those who she w them s el ve s deaf and diSobedi e , l, a. her call, abandoning their name, like that ° „. f et ; sa l l6 tors, to the maledi c ti on of pOsteritya'""4rtf recollect, brave and generous G ree k s, t h e of the classic land cf 'Greece; the' battic „ o n 'Marathon and Therm o pyl ae let us combat es the tombs of our ancestors, who, to leasetyr US lia" fought and died. The' blood of our 0 - is dear to the sh a d es o f th e Theban F , On'' „.aa des, and of the Athenian' Thrasybulos, s i a conqueredto those or Jm andi r destroyedo d r a n 7 the yoke of Pisist ra t us —t o that of , a l a s,ina olvraC .11 ius and A t z lie sto,r thirty y, rr}lO tarok who restored liberty to Corinth nod to , - s tocW' —above all, to those of Miltiades, The" „,, c a e i Leonidas and the three hundred Who ma . ) , . , so mar .- le y times their number of the . c o ia e rous 31 “ .' to destroy their successors, more bar . pen. I still more detestable. Let Us do army of the barbarous Persians—the this Or r Country ca. To arms, then, my -friends, you. you. hour is • Lyx yz,SILA ,,4 ' (5 ., 733,(1) . • , . F , : t 4 , (11 2. 7), rai., ~`~