The Sun. — London, England, 1803-10-18 00:00:00

frASI)N. Cult tolls Account of an lovasinn intended to tape been m,,de upon England in 1386, by tirNity ; ' of France, during the Reion of -IttcHattu IL tit England, as stated in a'searee honk, t atted , f Air History of the Civil' Warren of England, between(' the two Houses of Lancaster and Yotke," written in Italian by Sir Flinrtc vs RitoNot, anti translated. into English by Hetaity Eal of Monmouth—. Printed at London in 1644-. This mean while the French Fleet lay in the ha stens of Flanders, that of Since 'not being 1386 able to containe 1267 homilies ;` for upon this nionher all Writers doe neere ono,' agree : as many Ships as Failed Upon the sea_from the Straits of Guibraltar to Prucia, were detained for this tier. vice, there were numbred of Knights and Gentle men zOOOO. as many Crossebow-tnen of Genowa ; the which together with foot and adventurers,.made up tic number of !woo°. the Mariners, servants and other people, made up another number apart. Whosoever had not hired some vessell of his owne proper cost, be he of what condition he please, bee was allowed no more attendance but one horse and one servant ; no unusefull mouthes were allowed of ; there was no Prince uninvited, nor Who invited did not contribute. The King of Spaine Ships, the Duke of Saxonie and Bavaria** Souldiers. The Count oi Savoy went thither in person, accompanied by many warriers : the strife in expellees between Princes, and great Lords was very great. "To4hat was necessary they added superfluitye : the Masts and Yards gay with streamers, glistered with gold & azure ; incredible store of viduals : there was nothing unprovided fur : the price of things were eighteen times doubled : all things were growne to an excessive price ; the provisions of the Navie were not touched: What was -there daily consumed, was Inestimable; watriera flocked thither nut unlike a torrent, spending prodigal&the certainty which they bad, upon the hope' of uncertaine gable. The court of it selte was sufficient to cause .a dearth.' The King was Accompanied by the Duke of Lorreigne •nd of Bar by the Counts of Savoy, Genowa, Saint Pad,: Armignac, Longaville, 'Eu ; by the Dolphin of Auvergne, by the Lord Cussi, and by all the Barons atial Nobility of France. Constable Cfirsou tiid on the other side in Brittanny rig forth a Navie of .7; Ships, and that 'IAA,* might bee wanting to the neuritic and Majestic of so great a Xing, the woods of.that and the neighbouring Pro. vinces, ,werc were. impoverished,,(or , the building of a Citle, framed ail ref hotards anti rafters . ; it was cons. passed aboui; were, with a 'wall, Bulwarkes, Cattemetos, and other things - then in use in fortiAcation, which might bee joyned toge, titer or tak,en pCCCC'S; are oceasioh . should4erve. The circumference thereof was 30 0 Q pice..,s; the height twenty, and at the distance of ,i,Wenty paces Was placed a tqtret of thirty paces high, capable of ten dclendantsi within this circuit in 'answerahle distances were placed lodgings for the Icing, Nikes; and Officers, Piazzaes, Market.plaCes, ' iipack fur ravi)ions ; notbi4 was %Opting which was site in a strong, commodious, and' long since built Oty: . bot all this Vabticke, together with' five hundred men, being smbarqued for Since, a cha act , winek arose, which disperst the Fleet; and three y eas eus loaden with th is Fabrieke, were togeth er with their Masters and Architeetors, driven upon the sands in the mouth of the Thames; the Admi. TA with twenty other gained Since with much adoe. King Rickard afterwards caused this Flibricke, to be Sta r ed up in a spatious, place.- At the same time came the Duke of , Berry to Sitter, much• expeded many wceleekbefore Flee by ;fivers pretences had bf; purpose prolonged his coming, though he hail been daily Dolicited 'het- finding their tmndes per. .plexed'bricaion of this loose, which they woke nx as , ill ai um , AnA ti,e' tut thereof, deelarilig !Anisette averse to this'EXpeilition- that in his opinion the Ki ng should niit our'well to hazard his •persoo, betty, and estate to the danger olthe seas at such a s e ason as this, (it was now November) isio v. much lesse to the danger of war, in a coun. 13%6 try where he could Meet with nothing but danger that tie', relation of the English tOrces to consist of but bOOOO. Archers, and 8000. rikemen, :was false, since it was manifest that he. aides such as.guardeil the havens, and those who I.:11166w had carried along with him, Ri c h ar d h a d army of soooeso. Archers, and 1 0000 , h orse , This- beirig exaggerated in full Coencell, were it, or' for that tree really was. of that. opioion, or 0511 of h d e sire racio r tsr. the Duke of 'Burgontly, the chide inciter of this enterprise ; or that they were both of one minds (as .soine beleeved) to save their reputa, dons,. the voyage was put off to another time ; wherewith the Nubility were scandalized, but lunc h noire the common , people, from whom so vast summe of money had Irene 'raised for nothing. The present charge was cast up to have htifpasso the ransonicof King Jahn, which was very great. Accountslona C.antort state,, that, the following t vents hod, thrown the Coure . of Peltin into great 414ortic4 .. favourite wile of the Emperor dying, the circuun•l aucc,WaVl)o4 , putilidled, on account of the political disturbances, till .the darptevlous to her interment.: lokhe,olcan time, according to the prediEtions the ,Aittolugcts, lightning fell . . upon the Poke, and con*umed commodious and • beautiful t,liill of Audience ; the flames extending ,to the. Hamm, destroyed it, with nearly 200 Cellt .110010, ; ,nor Were they extinguished .till die following day tit the he of the' second prayer.— The day at this Oliiii;ity bungs festival, little attention V . aiiiPOLtairj hilt derived incre.astd con t iderittio'n Pliiii.the-iiircurnstartee of the Ern i trio. becoming on the morning following seriously posed through grief and anxiety. The Princess ; wits interred in secret, in a polio, in a mountain, " the, usual cemetery.of. the L.atlies of the itoyal.flit.. ram,. and the: lunses which belonged to tier were Curried to,_tartge onithe mountain, until her mons, according to Cir. 10 in, IYOutuevf age to clafits them. -A ft:Julio.s of wi)men and eunuchs have, ye. ,ceived fiyey,far.s.wagc s tnr;:t&rxeing to live in the tomb-, and .When dead. they are to be honied thetein, '}`he Lini , ertir,.ar• the ilato'nf. rho !alit accounts, was said , in I k main ,iletiowily „,,~.., r , . IMO tlicirtgtestions - or , your ', Own mind 1 the l a w allowed you this, for it is the prideolour laws to i - labour more fin the acquittal Than 'the 'cony ttlion of, ' 'the accu s ed, .however black the allegations of of fence ; and yet, for 'Cod's sitke, consider how you -' have used this ihtlidgence. . „ . • 4 t , I itairC bektit into parts' of the Pamphlet or Paper you have written, and most unEiromate most it be for 'any man in your situation to leave behind • him such a hardened and unprincipled invitation to crime ; you were not satisfied with brisiging yourself to the, end which awaits you, and of hay ing contributed to the fate of those who have gone before you ; but at a time and under.circumstances ' where your thoughts shouid have taken another dire ion, you were labouriog to perpetuate your errors and your crimes, and by the influence of your wicked advice, bring to shame and death, after you were in your grave, poor men who othet wise might live in peace, industry, and happine,s, in the bosoms of their families. Fur God's sake, did you consider how enormously you were aggra vating the guilt tt hieh already pressed upon your soul ? How could you reconcile to your conscience to bring any man to that fate which had so justly overtaken yourself; or how could you, with any remains of religious feeling, prepare to meet your Gott under , trueir circumstatsces ? How could you hope even to rentain at rest in your grave, tarry. ing with you into it such deliberate trod fiend-like enmity against , the peace and happiness of your country ? Oh I it is lamentable, young man, to see the human heart so depraved, and the motives of public good so-grievously perverted •to the 'ends of social disorganization and misery IH—Yost appear to have been bred a mechanic, and it is easy to see that you have nor had learning to fit you for any higher situation, under the Provisional ..or tinder any other Government ; the obvious' deft in your spelling, iyith other gross errors in that shocking composition of your's now before the Court, suf. iicientlY prove bout 'little your education could have L ill' t i i s fied no o r e 3 9 , 7 I thing r t ed t y o o b u , r ;e n o m rn b i it a i on . Legislatorßelieve' antime a, Ruler.—lt is no tunall . thing to assume the cares, and the weighty aiiti , intricate duties which devolVe upin .the Soitesinart ; and eminently must' he bo giftettin himself who undertakes to govern others. He dhoti - id niit..only have an highly cultivated un. detitanding, butqe . should also have experience, and the learning which he derives from past rimes shoold he diretted by a knowledge of his Own ; he should be able to trace. the . hidden springs of human aftion, and he should' have that strength of mental Vision Which could pursue human nature into those recesses where it escapes the observation of common men. With alt this, he should have virtue, and be influenced by a ten d er an d religious regard for the happineis of those 40:Ant/lifted to his care; eke miserable - must he' the lot of that people whose intereitt are sUbjeeted to the with:if-vice and inhumanity, whether ililied with' ignorance or with talents. How were your powers, or your dispo. sitions calculated for public authOritY ? .You 'have by one and the same aft furnished record against both. Not satisfied with having: brought youribeif under the ave ng i n g h an d of law; you dedicate that time Which'sboutd have been devoted, tb;God, and during which you should have :worn w i t h yo U r knees the ''very illaga , 'of your . celfventreating tot: giveness of Heavetithat precious time you mis. spent in composing and endeavouting to get pub fished one of the: must`. Wieketi, • remorseless, mis.: Chic VOLII and ill ititended pamphlet's` that could pos. sibly have been 61)cei'OecE, " It is really one of the most paii)ful duties which can devolve upon man, that of con Signing to death one' so Ainatted fbr that awful event as you are ; arid 41ici, inSteadotpraying and rePenting, has so re4ently been inflamed with such bad passions and which you, were only solicitous. communi. cate to others.—l therefore entreat, that you will not mispend another moment of your existence in this World, or add by other deeds to the sins which yob have io ar i s . wer for already. Humble yourself before your, otren,led God, an d d o every t hi ng that yet rentoni: ;o`coilerdate ni his erey ; and rely, yo un g man, than nothing can, so efFeCtually assuage the Dfvine anget,' as a I)ecorning serve of your own Climes, and . a sincere and contrite endeavour to re v.ent the cOmMitoicatiOn of those cribies, and of their ctuseninenCes, - ed your Country," Hi m and elneinent Judge pronounced the most evident impre,sion of humane feeling, the usual term , " the solemn sentence of the law; CY D k COL/ WTI 11 4 .-Tile Orchards this pear are likely to be in'iire profitable, althotigh they have in respeas been iess.produaisie than nitwit : there has been a greater number of apples' than the. oldest perions 'have knips‘vn,' but they are much smaller than 114 were tkVci years since, This citcurn -stance, hesvever, adds - to, their stiAlity ;,. they are eotiyarati . vely all rind "anttcore, .and the uncommon dryness of the sea ion; 014 it res:riAo their growth, tmitic every pith of them fit for superior . Qycler. Persons unnrquailted with the mariufafture, of this liquor Will lie surprt to -learn the i her of it is made for the kernel pirr, and the'peel cat rather 'thick, an;} that the intermediate part of even the best apples is used makinieyder of the, 'second Oality. There ape gicat quantities of the ! prime 'cyder ofoft Sot, Qlifucestr,,liereford, and: . Moninouthihire, now' tit to 'bOfrle—it is but right} or refs years old, and fine Motirnotithihire will keto iciud for t wenty years. About seven o'clock on Friday evening; AS joH3 ‘ PENN, Esq. of Stoke Pak, near Windsor; was pro, ccrding to town in his Owls': and four, he met near CrThforti Bridge, wilh a 'return ellaise'on the wrong side of the roail. The driver r:fu,ing to m 'At wv,y when warned by Mr. PirNiv's the polr the return chaise ran foul .of tint of Mr. PrNx'i !coders, of the value of seventy guinras, anti en terinz hit hredst before they could be stoi Eyed, tle r bor dnitnal was killed upon the sp.l., Mt. pp, } B,4 with greAt 'preienee thind; leaped nut of Cl and reCeired"nn ITC' S !nal inkiry, :51f.011 IE Lately, it Great !Ilk!work, - in Cheshire, the Rev. R-'x• Lout F.gsrt{.,o, snit the late Philip Egertnil.. 4: 0 ,0)7 ran isa A', to IliaCroxion (12 urh!er of the 1::tc con, Eaq. sod niece err sir Petcr Warb.mon, Part. On Sltur.fav .Gnory Rhodes, Eq. or I We7 hertty,' Mi'ss S. Walker, dx.:glitcr of George Wal,'"err Esq. ut L 1 a same place. oil the Otft lost. fir. Hugh IVilcpherson,. physician' in ltrarderii, to bliss Charters, e.ftlst danAter at trl , ;: h;re S:imuel Charters, Esq. of. the Hon. the East i , arti's service. DIED. On the nth inst. at Fel ixt .tw, in Sullbik, the Lady of the Inc Sir 'Saltine; Fludyer, Bart. . On Thursday last, in her bid year, 'Mrs. tittgfortl; of Hackney. On Ities4lay last, at the Royal Hospital, at Ilasirtr, laietP: taont W. De 13u.k, aged all. —"lbis Gent letn in WRF a Lien;, ICIMIIt at the Battle of the Nile, tinder Captain Foley, 101 °- commanikal the Goliali ; and a few days afterwards, corn-i manned the boats ut that ship in cutting out ft m undo:.' the batteries ut Abukir, the 'Connie, French bomb, in tito at 01 . 114.n:t0g which, lie was wounded by the Frencti-Caltv fain, who tell in the contiid i • since winch he his been adively employed ; v a id belongetf to the Argo, at the capturq of Saint Lucia, where he commanded a detachment lat sea... men, and received . a s,:vere contusion, tvhich is suppos,...ednearL'. have hastened hi s d ea th : h e was b ur i e d a t Stoke, near port, on liitxtueittity afternoon, with military honours. ' • On Thurstlay,, LKAIt..GII6e, of the North Gloucestysliire Milh T ia * — " (entleillan met with hii untimely (trail 6 Y. falling into oue ot the bacons in the • Deck Yard; at Pclts. mouth, as tic wo:,-, gin :iii rottocisthe precoling molko, wll4 .,t e on guard ; t h e so ldi er un d uty heard birotall, and 1""tgl. atter, add brought him out, much exhattStetl; Of Whichli died in a few days...a-He was brother -to Sir W. Giti3;:, 113 ''" of the same R egtment. At Barrogill Castl e , on the I st o f 0490hei• of ' a - . • the t7th ye4tr..pt her age, the Rit Hon. Lady liglen Sin. - stair, second ttughtcr of 1 4 o f C . ithnes s * tte +t at 4t, Albi n I :Q4s-shire, on F i the - ill Ilttilnt• tilts,.. 1 . ,. ay, . / Mot.ro, of Allan. ' At s,2.lebzc, 're of At Oriniston, on the ?nth instant, Mrs. Currer,. ws fever, in Thomas Curter, Esti ot Ormistuit. . 'e 1 4' mis 00 • Yeattiday seinni,dit, an the oh,ont of Yu,u lll ' " -- o'lHet• un the a3d of August, Henry Haab , Lyon, 4th (laughter of the late Hots. Thomas 14 00,- . ' ton; in the county of Durham. _:___,--.. PR IC( OF STOC,KS, YE. sTLItjAY. pink Stock S4OCk ' P:l.t 'en!. s s i 6 u on as s, clit. e,3 t•4', si 1 kit. mi l . S. dis• k tnt. r. on. 6 7 61 7 loniset. 3-per Cent. • militt per Cent. . •Ortinium to ; per C. ltto ; perC. C. ir. .z` z i Ilmt.fror Wir,le• 1.. A. 15 ;:161 • COlll. lot Nov. Dim? S. A. LONDON I%IARKETS, kc. Wheat s , Ityc 6d. Rea Clover .White ditto Trefoil Ca rex way Coriander Turnip' - White Mustard Seed Brown ditto - Canary - 1 o 1m1mr7: Prifited by OriCHANAN (orbow..Sthxt, Covent-Chy t k nji aifl pubbth e d by w/LL11„,,„%"416,4 Scetrr a gt Groln,hc , r-stiU At the Sun-OF/lc s, No. tt., s tran d wheie iibherthements, Ordirs far the Pieper, — it rIliP4 f_r the ' dtor, ;• 1 ' • • v".. • RETURN OF WHEAT lI,VMARK-I,AN-E, By Priest rs. C i l l 1L D and MAIT A 3 . Me- 11 Wriglier4 o° - lnolugingßnly trout the-3d at O ctober to the WI c ' t. • 'taw. agretaol) to the new Ad: 4 ; ( 1, 14; Qa:lttera at 65$ od .. I 1292 Q tl :Met* AIDS fit i E, —a t 645,0 d 104. --....- ai IP , : ig -------- at 6 . p .od' 500 _—,....:—...ar 57$ 1 7 —, at bas o 4 2,13. —_-:.... Wit' i6s ' 1 31 -,-. 7 -- :It ti IS 64 167 ..--.„.... at, SP f 7 . 11 s . 7i ----- at 6: s od 3:v —.:-......... at, 5-1 .0 ' 4.: 67.1. „ at 450 s od 19 :•.------;.. 4 / si i pyi . : 1 76 ........................ at 59s 5d 57 ------ ' l , t .. S,,.fri . 32.9... at s 0 a ct 9 , ....--..-...• R. :2 , .. ~ 2.11 ."-.....--....." at s O 6d - - ----- at VS 9,, 3:0 , ',. ~,i 41. Total $ 723 Quartets. -Avarapte7,i. - , i os. aid. high:r than last Rettori , - • ~ . . A RETURN Op Fvofiß,, Frain 061. I, to Mit. 7, trom thi: Coact Oiticit.' 84 45. s. 41, s oo k s . ,f„ d•. f SA,ks. S. d i, * 6* Q 3 5 9 ° 9 4 1 5 5 3 4 6* 1 491 . 55 il s IP ' : 1 9 So • sig ss I SO 5? (,), IZSz4. , ss 0 7 At: A , ' ' 3 52 6 1 , _ . .1 $ 2 o , , 6° S i .6 Sa cks And 6 at 491.' e 1" ad. Tina ) 9=S Sackg,—Aversg e -' os. 14 old. lowrr th:o4 LW restur4B n, AVE(tACePitICE ()F.EI4,;LAND.AND WALES/ . I;nding ()cl. S. • 1 6 . 5. 1 4d• B.srity 24), 104. )ats 27.4. 101, I .F..CASC " • PRICE OF RUT'S. 1A433. reeggiS• ' 6 , Sussex, 41. los, to 51.65. 1 Kent. 5 1 • t o*. I ° 51 :, i o s. , u"4'4ll''' 6s. to •t VS. 1 Sussex► 51. as' to . t , a • i, Essex, . JQS. to Si. oS. I ' F 31111131 1 1, 7 1 . 4___5L,22.....,..1..61 SEEDS. 4 7:: i t ° ori s s s si - acs to sos P 40:c) 44$ • 483 to 33sJ as to 2.4 s r 32i tD t6s dLtto. 14s to 32$ ditto. leer., 76$ to S4s pw d - , smi THFI E LI) MARK ET, Oil. /7,. To sink the Offal—per stone oll'llr: Bee • • , .., 4 1 . od. to ss, o .t. Veal, 4s. ed. toss. 6d, Mutton, 3s, Bj, t o . • Si. Pork, 4 5 • oti• th ) 4 5. - B ` ll' 'l b • • • . . . Lam), 34. Si . oo to sa. od. , HES.n,ny csTrt.z"rllll Mutton, 3s, •vr ' - neasts.about 2200—Slthp and Lambs is,o•ao! NEWCATE and LEADPNIIALL NIARK !, ' Beef, , ss. 4:1. to 4 s, 4 4. Veal, 3s. d, to 55. r • . .. ~, ad. to 3s. tod. Pork 4s. 0 (1. to 4 5 ' 9 "' Lamb, 35. :to 45. an. _...... 1 1 fIAI.L• •Noct OF LEATHER ( er lb.) ATLFAII E - is ch - Butts, so ro S 6 b. cult' • - CI - - L r i wa. to ::' Ditto, '66 to -6sity.. cacti • - - • I d ' t? — 2- 1W erch4nts' LlaCks, , - ~ - . 32 " i 'to . sl,* Dressing Hides; ..'. . . . Pe:i: to ' l4- 1 , Fine; Coach Hides, ... • . . -.- ' ' 2 t d , to 2 , i 2--- Crop Hides for cutting, - - - ' „111 to ltd• . ' Flit Ordinary . - - - • 7.,i,: ( 1 1 to J' cl. fr Calf iikrot., 30 , to 401 b.. per Doubt - . ,' — ' l Ditto. • so 'tp-O'olb, 27c1. to pd. per Ib' • ►' ' ' l)itto, -. 7o tp 3,01 b. 26d, to 2git. peer. Small Slats (Creenlariti) 36d. •to 42(1. . 2 P 1 0 ,4ett... I.?rge di/ to, . . • . loos. •t0..14‘0.% 'ff e Hide. . - . l. 4 l )tieti. Parse Hides, this. co' 3ot. i)r . • --. ,- ia. .. ,! . "ltitW J 11010:. ; ti l is nest Heifers and Sleets (p.* z st. ) (Itipary, 3s. o ".i -,:co, .. . - .35..,5d. to 0. - od. Merket Celt; 91. g. v"' -- iOP sMiddarkt.,3s, 4tl. to vs. Sil; ' togl-loisere. go I fil f t ... • ' • shecp,Skins - •.. , _es od 4* , 3 5 m'i . - Lagib Skins .._ .... .. as ssti to ' ' : PRICE OF TALLOW. A d, St.jm 3es's Market 4s. 7id. i TONI Tallow 7,3 s'i . "', 7 71- , • Clare Markit ' 4s.' Id: ' it tu4 sia do. (t.'" / (S o l i} tvitltechavel Market .45.. 7i4„ S 14.4ssirs:do. r 14.. per_stuitc of 81b. —...---- Melting tai 0-1'• J ~ 13 s. tod. Ditto rough 44 - ed. Average price '44. ?i,t. .Graves t.O. o d • ~ a (.; ocut I)6:gs tes. 0, . Yeilow Soap, 50.........M0iaid, 93L---cUrtio 0' ol: Nit-obi-Candle* per dozen, Ils • 9 3L— r 41°Lihis ' 13s. St. IA ES's NAY net. 15 4 d. 'RAY* 41. 14i. 6d. to 61. O. od.-ir. S L . tit S tra w, LI. Iji. wt. . to Lt. sps. -.AY " WIIITECHAPTL-hI.I.IIICT, ~.} -111Y . 4 1 . 4. , • o+ l •tri 61. 64. oth—,:tver., I. ss' 'ea; tob• , t; lover, 61:os. od. to 71. es. 9 41.-.-":•-• • Str SJ. cwt, It) 11. tlts: COAL EXCilif ()•:. • 1 7' 60 oil .Best Coals, in theVool, per Chaldron Delivered to liongekeepas - 7:. od DENNIS LAMBERT R&M'OitrD. BARON GEOROP, previou. to pimping Aentence an Reit/P.6'd, addressed the: Prisoner to the following D nnis Lambert -Red 'ond, the ease of High Treason on which you have been tried, has been established against you by evidence the• most saris. factory. Indeed your own declaration at this mo ment :thews that you were. guilty of the offzuce of which you stand convicted. You have admitted (hat ytiii were in the employment of-the Provisional Government, having, Ahrown down the allegiance , vhich you owed to your King and Country.- It is highly Lonentable, thae,before you entered esn an en. terprize destruCtive and so daring, that you did not. ref t& A little on the consequences I that you did not take into consideratio n all the horrid gristles which must have been committed before your hopes could be realised; crimes of all, others the most odious in the sight of God, and of all God's crea. tures. .Nor think that you can make any distine. tion favourable to yourself in the division of of. fence ; fur every. crime committed on' the, dreadful night of the z3d of July last, must lie upon the heads of the Provisional Government, whoever they are, and upon the heads pf -those agents who. enter. ed into their wicked services. And could any thing shew more, clearly the anger of Providence, than the circumstances attending :your escape from justice, and your apprehension ? You embarked in a ves. eel to leave the Country, but He, whom- the winds and seas obey, forbad your flight, and brought you back to those shores where , .your crime was corn. mitred, and where atonement was doe. •Was there ever a case since the beginning of the ororld wherein the interference of Divioe Providence was =lye palpable ? What was the design of the Provisional Government i To declare Ireland an Independent Republic, and to sever it from Great Britain I If, ' indeed, they sincerely entertained such a notion, • they must be fools, and entirely insensible to the difficulties anti disadvantages of such a scheme.— Surely, there is no man of common understanding, anti at all acquainted with the excellency of the Brt. tish constitution, who dues not know that, it fir surpasses any Republic, or any simple form of Go vernment in the world. 2 , Every man who asserts the reverse has been again and again -refuted fifty times over ; and any man with i knowledge of history, and who has had a liberal education, which appears not to, have been your good fortune, would never compare the British Constitution with that of - Any other country. Bin what monstrous igno. rance and infituation must possess the man who is able to read a newspaper, and could believe that Ireland, separsted from. England, could retain her independence ? If once severed front- that land of freedom, and that race of freemen, mint she nut of necessity become subjugated to the most abandoned and abjedt slavery that ever disgraced the human form ?- In Turkey, or any of the Eastern. Countues, where can there be found 'slave* so degraded as in France.? And could any but madmen, for a'single moment entertain the projea of relinquishing Bri '44! freedom and British connexion for so vile and hard a destiny ? Could the practicability of such a measure have seriously entered the heads of any set of men, low could they have abandoned them. selves to .the base eteaion, or their couurry to the miserable fate of separating from the freest and happiest people that ever illustrated the dignity of human nature, to conned themselves with the slaves of a Corsican Usurper? How could reason so err 1 But though you could have brilken that protul and honourable connexion, which Y trust in GA, will continue, indissoluble, until men, and na. :ions, and time-shall be no more, see what dread. ful means you must have used .what- arrogance, in design- .wh a t cruelty and horrid crime in -the exc. cution I No attempt is matte by argument to con. vinee the reason and induce the co-operation of sots Countrymen ; but a number of weapons are secretly hoarded up—ldund is the first thing in the contemplation of your purpose---the rabbit., of the country are invites! to take arms, and to fall with savage rage upon the civilized, informed, and vir. mons part of society. Was ever-such .wicktdeess, such abandoned and sanguinary wickedness, heard ol ? How could freedom, or any principle condueive to the happiness of man, spring orit of such means ? Had your schemes been even fornied by wisdom, and calculated for the most salutary operation on the happineis and prosperity' of your country, what right• has arty man to arm himself against. the life of Isis fellow..citizen, because the latter prefers in live under an established and rational Government;, dispen s ing blessings to him and to hie f e ll ow - su b. jr:t s ? What unaccountable arrogance, cruelty, anti injustice in the individital, and what unspeakable calamity to the public, , if every, visionary in pH_ tics is to start up at pleasure and prescribe his form of Government by force of arms I Was - any thing ever heard so horribly revoking to the feelings of humanity and the didatei of reason ? Whatevei your education may Lave been, your own reason must have ,hewn you that the vengeance.olCiod must beparticolarly denounced against, conspiracy, because of the magnitude of those crimes which it necessarily embraces. You must have counted on thousands of murders before you could have of tried your purpose—and the most dreadful inassaeres—the most indiscriminate havoc of their quiet and Una.. fending countrymen must have been consequences familiar to the minds of those who could form a plan of this kind so .Young man, you have•now been a long time in gaol—you - have had much dine for ratcetion during the period you have been in the handl v ii the law, many unliappy'vietims have fallen beneath. its justice; you!have heard them going out to eke cotton, .wieh the general consent of the Public— riut uvular regret attending their fate,,bot son, vsttutt, and religion deriving oofidesice ar i d security from •their punishment you witnessed all skin examples passing under your eyes-- e vo i ce of justice', vindicating the hapeine sa of 'Society, ; was every, moment reaching, your tats-.ye t only , .think, :young man, how wrongly you h ave cop. fitted yourself. • The law allowed.you pens, ini:4 and paper, to instruit your. Counsel,. and that poi might derive ev i ery fair assistance from t h e i r 4,l„ke'ii: