The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1819-10-15 00:00:00

TO TOE PUBLIC.

I)LUDING a.. 41 Co. N... I, 641111111, emigre..
talate the Public that there i• at hat a lelmiwa
lion to Ilium execrable l':4oa in the Lottery wish which they
Lave .o ltd.t bees. nainicabial: the pears,' w augur.' tonality
iniproversient 'hick dory rr..1.1 to the Contractor, Inas-
mucila* it r• the Prii,ciple 14tely acted woos., whets
Illlfr ass ahwu•l a rertaioty that the hoer Pna•• moot
r. main to till the haat, ahire as the full proportionate Num.
le.r, Tau of 20,000/. (Money and Consol-i, are now cer-
tain 10 he decided the Weider the Chance of Foul'
x•6.•11.

Tlw Scheme, C., Two wilted ',fineries of 10,9410 Tickets
"'ho may he 6.1 111. 41,0ve. will. cupoutom explanations; it
41
.141/Ull., iso the who'll., EIGII't' p.,zes of 211,000/. some in
SkillOC MI/11. y N/14111. no ('umuli*, mood sow partly in both;
the iniliocesno .ire too hologyr maxitifirtl, fur. am the ems.
oho too II.k• no c 0.,. re, tlw Public may really purchase
'le.) oue sot ; la•oly, the pitiful Sl. and 61. Po IZPII are
a Whaled, mild f1001h...g Ira. thou 161. subtoit toted, olounich
there us so, diamout ~,,, of tlio it ousiotwr. PIDDING and
Co enjoy a plessouir rotronpret its rcilt•cliat that they may
li.ove Loess iustrunwaial au Issiosirtue about these subsiatoisal
improvement% and it may he relied on they are to.. sensible
of. and Crateful fur, 11w .....looousze of the Public, to foot...it
dear claim to it. cuutionoruce, by do parilug from their my..
is of plait. deli Post.
There are oily s,rtod Ti, hello Now on Sale, which PIM all
100 he determined um tow Pilo Nourantan., she Pi DIMS
sad Cu. hope the principal Prizem may .gala bad Omar vial
Like public frue. No. 1, Cults

•.• It has been a topic of general regret in the literary
world, that Mr. Euslace did Dot Irve to finish the Supple-
mentary Volume to his " Classical Tour," se as to farm a
complete Work on the peeled and past State of Italy, fur
which he was engaged in collecting materials at the periad
of his premature decease. But what Mr. Enstace did nut
live to accomplish, Sir Richard Colt Hoare hal, executed, and
in such a manner as, it is hoped, will be at once acceptable
ill the public, mail gratifying to the numerous friends of Mr.
&Mace, as a tribute of respect to his genius, and of of ec.
lion to his memory.
EVSTACES CLASSICAL TOUR through ITALY;
4 vols. Stu. price itt boards 31.
The same Nook, with Sir R. C. HOARE'S TOUR through
ITA LY and SICILY ; 3 vulg. 41e. 61. 61.
Sir R. C. Huare's 4tu. volume, separate, 2/. 2s.
LITERARY lIISTORY of the MIDDLE AGES. Com-
prehending an Account of the State of learning, from the
Close of the Reign of Augustus to its Revival iu the Fif-
lersib Ce•tnry. By the Nev. Josreph Newington. Neatly
printed ill one large volume (727 pages), 411*. 2/. 2s. iu
boards.
TASSO'S JERUSALEM DELIVERED: am Heroic
Poem; with Notes and occasional Illustrations. Trans-
lated by the Rt v. J. IL Hunt, A.M. late Fellow of Trinity
College, Cambridge. Dedicated, by permission, to tbs Lord
Bishop of Chester, handsomely printed iu 2 vols. Svu. price
30s. boards.

The HISTORY of SCOTLAND, from the Union uf the
Crowns, on the Accession uf JAMMU VI. to the Throne of
Eaglaud, to the Union of the Kingdoms in the Beiges of
Queen Anne. With a preliminary Dissertation on the PAi-
ticipation of Alury (Nem of Scuts in the Murder ut Darn-
ley. By 3la:coltu Laing, Esq. A new Edition, bring the
third, corrected and considerably enlarged, in 4 euIs.SVU.
price 11. Ws. iu boards.
•a• This ,hint Edition has received the Author's last
Corrections, Additions, and Improvetneuta: these are su
numerous as to amount to little le►s than a recomposition
of the Wosk.

The HISTORY of CEYLON, from the earliest Period to
the Year 1813; with characteristic Detail. of the Religion,
Laws, and Manners of the People; and a Collection t.f their
Moral Maxima and Ancient Proverbs. By Philalethes, A. ti.
Oxon. To which is subjoined, Robert Ktiox's Historical
Relation of the Island; with an Account of hit Captivity
during a period of near twenty years. Ilaudsoniely printed
in one large volume 410. illustrated with sixteen Plates and
a Map of the Island. 21. 12s. dd boards.
The WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Ell. Edited by the
Rev. John Milford. Second Edition, elegantly printed, and
einbellialsetl with two 6ne Portraits of the Author, in d vols.
410. 3/. 3s. boards.

REMAINS or JOHN TWEDDELL, late of Trinity
College, Cansbrid4r, bring a Select))))) of Isis Correspou.
detiee,Sac. with* Biographical Masnuir or the Deceased. By
the Rev. Robert Twetiell, A.M. Blust.ated with Portraits,
Pielorersoe Virwr, and Maps. Third Edition, astemenied
by al/intimation of the Editor against certain Pub:ications
or the Earl or Elgiu ■ud others, together with au lodes.
4to. 21. 2s. boards.

VOYAGE of his Majesty's SHIP ROSAMOND to
NEWFOUNDLAND Milli the SOU Eli ERN COAST of
LABRADOR, of *hid) Countries no Account has been
published by any Briti,b Tras 'lke since the Reit,' of Quern
Elizabeth'. By Iseistenaot Edward Chappell, R.N. Author
of " A Voyage to Hudson's Bay" Very neatly printed in
Biro. illustrated with Engravings, and a Map of Newfound-
WO, price Its. boards,
The ADVENTURES of Gil BIAS of Santillana.
Translated from the Trench of Le Sage, by T. Smollen. A
new Edition. ornamented with thirty elegant Eugravings,
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The BRITISH PLUTARCH; containing the Lives of
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Philosophers, Poets, nod Artists, of Great &nails and Ire-
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Time. A New Edition, re-arnisiged and enriched with *t-
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Six vol. Sim V. 12s. hoards.
NARRATIVE of a VOYAGE to HUDSON'S BAY, in
hi■ Majesty's Ship Rousso ..... containing souse Account of
the North-eastern Cumit sit' America, and of the Tribes
inluibitiug that remote Region. By Lieutenant Edward
Chappell, It N. Bvo. illustrated with Plates anal a Chart,
12.. hoards.

A TREATISE on the WEALTH, POWER, awl RE-
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By P. Coltprhoun, I.L.D. royal 410. 21.25. beards.
As HISTORICAL. VIEW of the ENGLISH GOVERN-
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the present Time; with seism Dissertasione connected wills
the History of the Government. By Julia Millar, Profess
our of 1,3 w in llw University of Glasgow. A New Edition,
4 vols. Ivo. If. 14s. boards.
TOMB of ALEXANDER. A Dissertation an the San.
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filneenns. By EJward Daniel Clarke, LL.D. Handsomely
printed in 410. with five brattier's! Plates by Medhishil.
boarils.

ESSAYS en the PICTURESQUE, as compered with the
Shlblsase anti •hr Beautiful; and WI the Use of siedyinx
Pies.reg, fog the nwrense of improving rest Landeesape. By
Uvulale 111' I Ce, Lay. three wets. Bye. 11.7.. bawls.

HAZARD lona CO. (roishionlird r Century)
sold in Shares FOUR PRIZES of 30,1100/. in Sloe isio
last Loner! Counsels ! Lashio; other Prises of 20,0001.
Sue &e. &e.

HAZARD and CO. respectfully recommend the New Lot-
tery, to commenc► on LORD MAYOR'S DAY, Novem-
ber 9, when the 5,000 'rickets now on Site will be drawn,
which are mire to obtain nt least TWO of the EIGHT
TWENTY THOUSANDS, Money and Consols, contained
io the Two United Lotteries of 10,000 Tickets each. Lowest
Prize DM

*** Two Tickets of the same Fine may be obtained, and
F ile numbers procured 011 early applicant'''.
HAZARD and Co.'s Oakes, 93, Strisib Gale of the Royal
Exchauge ; 26, Curul'ill ; nod 331, Dxfurd-slrect, c•truer of
Swallow•sireet ; wbere Scheme-, explannog every par liana',
may be bad puns.

LANCASHIRE.
MANOR AND VALUABLE MATER,
TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION,

At the Mons, of John Pritt, the Sign of the KING'S ARMS, '
it LANCASTER. on TUESDAY, the 28th clay of Oc-
tober, 1819 (ussice• previonily disposed 411 Private C4la-
ilaCt), in such Lute as may then br Offered,
NIA NOR. or reputed MANOR of
NETHER ELLET, in the County of Lancaster,
with the Ruyalti. a. Rents, and Services lariamit thereto, and
several valuable and extensive FARMS, situate within the
said Manor. Also the capital M ANSION and the evintiontus
ESTATES called BEAUMONT COTE, which said Estate
and Premises contain in the whole 1,071 Acrea,3 Roods, and
49 Perches statute measure. Alan several wehLbwll Cur.
TAG ES, iu the village of Nether Better, with Orebard. and'
Gardens appurtenant thereto, all is excellent repair. Alan
the capital and spacious MANSION•ROUSE, situate in
Clinrcb.strert. in Lancaster aforesaid, knurls by the name
of the Judze's Lutlcings, with convenient Stably, CONele.
linear. Office*, and Garden atisched I I.lefefill ; a eaa3lll.ld jinn
Pew ill Si. Mary's Church, in Lancaster; rad • Clime of
Laud, near Lancaster, cuntainiug tierce Acres, and 38 Perches
or thereabouts.

The klanur of Nether Kellet is well stocked with Game;
the Ludo are of good quality, and the Buddies, iu full re.
Pair.
The &totes are three miles from Lancarter, and are se.
erosible by convenient road.; at vations puntta they coon.
mama ratvispive views of the Coast and thy of blorrcemskie,
end the more distant and *domed No. therm Sceisery. The
whole property presents au impurioudy fur as ineesiuseul
seldom offered to pnblis notice.
Plans of Hoe Property sassy be nen an application at Kirk.
laud Hall, star Ciarstaug; of Or. William Look. of Hay
Carr, its Ellel, near Lancaster ; or at the Utica of !groats.
Wllsoo and Niggle, Solicitors its Lancaster.
Particulars of the Estates gassy he had at the Kiss% Arms
las Lancaster; the 801 l leo, Persian; the Koos% Arms,
Betdal; and at Messrs Bell sad Btudrick, Solicilves, Bow
Chnscb.yoril,Ltsesdoe.
• Lansmatssr, October I, 1119.

Mr. Sheriff Parkins—Mr. Caltile, you will allow me to
ask you a question ? I understand you hide complaimit
that some one iuterrupted you, awl took books from you,
the day before yesterday. 1 wish you to stale the fact, and,
if possible, point out the person; becauie 1 am uuwilling
that an imputation of the kind should go forth. after tie
tremble that has been taken to ywesrevc order in the Court.
Mr. Cubit —lt greatly radioman d me, sod almost put
me in a fever, to get into she Conch on Tuesday morning.
My hooks were in paectla—and, in coustourioce of the con-
fusion, were placed in the hauda of atraugris. My friends
could soot get them, at the moment. But I have since fulled
that two paelets were left behiud its the coach.
Mr. Sheriff Pinkies—l am glad of this explauatiou.
Mr. Sheriff Bothwell—You will recollect, Mr. Caddie,
that when you spoke to me, yesterday, I slated that I was
anxious every ac, ummoolat ion should be afforded to you.
Alr.Shrroff Parkins—l am glad of this explanation, be-
caate I would lie sorry it should gu foals to the world that
any irregularity occurred here.
The ChielJustite, Isaviug taken Lin seat on the Bench,
and the manes of the Jury having been called over—
Mr. Cable (who was exceedingly hoarse, in cusierquence
of his former exertions;, proceeded with bin defence. He
said. lie stood pledged to the July this day, to abstain from
inakisig any further Oakum ou the Old and New Tes-
lameut, that might be uffrusive to the must scrupulous
believer in this country—other than such as be was slam-
lately obliged, by this pruereution, to offer fur their toad-
derattom. He regretted that loos want of practice in tapers-
slug his seutimeuts, by public speaking, mad his previous
habits of life, had disqualified him from delivering himself as
clearly as be hoped be would have been able to du. But he
still thought, that, if be had not suet with so many inter-
ruptions, be should nut hate felt, as he still did feel, that
he was the object of prejudice and suisrepresentatioo—that
he was invoked out as a victim, is coassequeure of the dpi.
Mons he had tong held, to oli•xli he still adhered, and which
he bad published as true. But fur these issterruptious he
would have born much better able to make known to the
Jury She purity of his metiers, and to convince them
that he was nut that wicked and evil-disposed prima,
that the Attorney.Ceneral had asserted he was, merely
because be had published the theological works of Mr. Paint.
Still, though he could nut had regret that the tttttt and of
words was Licit ill his poser—though be lanseided that he
could nut speak as be desired, inure them be could believe
as the AttoruerGeurral said he ought—fur he could out
speak, as be himself desired, snore than he could think as
the Attorney-General desired ; yet, if be could couviuce the
Jury of the purity of his intentions, he had done his duty,
and it world dwelt remain with them to du theirs. He called
oil them to remember the radrisionty of the subject they had
to investigate—to recollect that all the advantages which
had bee...obtained fur the huniau race, in all limes, and in all
ominous, had been wrested, by mess of honest and firm minds,
from the chitchrs of power an the grasp of oppressors. Let
then. recollect that Jesus himself was called " the disturber
of the people--let them recollect that the public accuser—
the Attorney-General of that day—prosecuted Jews fur blas-
phemy. There being no trial by Jury in Jerusalem, he gut a
Judge to condemns him to death—mad the priest and the
govensineut executed hiss, the founder of Christianity, fur op.
posing theestabliabed religion °Chia comitry. Let them recut-
lect,that every man, of every age, from the tome of Jesus to the
present hour, who had esideavoused to bearit maakiiiil by de-
stroying the abuses of established error, had bees attacked
and hoisted by the hands of persecut iota. Those who had been
most injured fur exprearing their thenighte freely, had mai-
furmly been those who had conferred the greatest advautsgea
on their cuuutiy. For himself, he was an humble name—
almost amongst the lowest of Isis countryissen. There was,
therefore, au cunsideratiou to warp bias foots those proms-
plea which he honestly maiatained. Ile had nu bupe uf re-
ward-aloe could out look up to office or emolument. The
laced but and hue coat of a pat ish beadle would rather
be given to the must woodbine hypocrite than to him who
dared think fur bins/elf, and, still more, *his dared tell his
neighbours stud he thought. But, with this load of pre-
josilice heaped no him, be bo tiered, could he speak with the
tongue of the moat ilneut orator, he would have been less
likely to prevail with the Jury than be was by coooducting
himself su the way is which be hail proceeded—mace they
saw bins without the least olisguire. His observations were
open to the view of the world—awl the Jury had read him besot
as the people hail read his publications. To the Jury he mow '
made his anal a ppeal,as aces—assil, through the medial'. of a
few writers, un whose yolks hr Mail last night hastily laid his
hand, he ssusil.l appeal to them as Christian. By the deci-
sion of his Lorelabip, Isis whole plats of defence had hero de-
ranged, and, unless the Jury acted like thiuking mai, his
trial would be nothing but a soles... murkily. Had he toot
brew inteorupted, some things would hate lean explained,
which had been considered uffrustve, and the solemn convic-
tion of die integrity of his vio ws and motives would have
been moue fully established. He *as gratefully sensible of
the patience with whirl. the Jury 113.1 heard I • . Ile feared be
had trespassed too imich—but, lie to toned, on the oce/moit occa-
sion, that Ise would rut ClAsal their nooliolgroce fur any treat
length of time. Re besought their kind attention to his old&
cult rot uat icm—moil, as slim Le now meant to urge would not
Ire luag, lie hoped they would extend tin it loatorner to it, soil
apply their naiads attentively to his rest, Oiled defence. He
Gomel it necessary, to cadisequisier of the :oiler. al/lions lie
had ropers' reed, which had wholly deranged hia mode of
defence, to put some few ideas MI paper, which ootheo wise
he had mot isiteaded to do. Ile firmly bancycol, that this
promerwsius would he the last of the Bind There had been,
during the last century, a gritting *rune of the shocking
absurdity sad fully of pruaecuting is.,. rs like The Ave if
Itesaula. But those who woos the last to barn, would,
in the rood, be the most bcortiled by the dissemination+ of
liberal uponnows. The crow's Lawyers, inloateier Judges
they might hereafter make .on the Brooch, wore bad judges
of the progress of human inspouvenies.l. Their lairds
I were eramProl sod co/Wined by the studies comiected
with their profession. //it understanding marched on
like a giant lin a race, alias that of the Crown Lawyers
stood still, like a milestone on a road over which no one
Waned. There was a little book, cikulated to the extent of
many thvasaeda in the course of the year, from Ishii" ha
would snow read name pinnate'. It gnu voided A Sketch
o/ the Ltemondsedione of Mc Chrbdias World, mid vsi writ-
ten lay the Bay. John Evans. Than ktesitleinsa. with a feeling
that did hansom to his character, expressed himself waist
Amelia), ow pramecutiosia Ike the peasant. [Here the De-
(readmit read a lout extract from the sorb, is which Hsi
author stators that the prom cation of 1.1414.19 is 11111Wellba
eamtrary to she spirit oar Christsimily, and Mat contempt is
the moat proper pm elidassent fur low and searvilous writing.
That would, be rams, be the correct way of treating Paine 's

Age of helms" The edition of Mr Erairs's wink, futon
which be made Skis quotation, was publi•lsed in IMI4. lb re
he thought it would be better than aoy thisig he cu..ld say,
to lead to the rimy a short essay, written by li.' 1t.,.
Dr. F:ofleld, obese works. harlot; f n their oh). t t the
improvement of Ilia education of youil , mod oboe.. 1...
hours as a biography., we re 11 wf k _SOW II 1110111.0....1 11. r
litentry owls!. The essay ilhls conlaissid so the lust volume
of the Nomad, Maga:inc, and the quo shun it tre..ted of, sag
" whether the freedom of input, ought to be rest,irt, it
The quotation which was Oared at the lo ad of the 'spay,
was taken from Itishep Watson's Almlogy fin- the Mete, •e.I
was as follows God forbid that the war. 1. after tr....,
should be discumaged, on accouitt of its possible remmeours .
ces. It may be injurious to systems of shopeisistios.. ;
0,04 sever operate against the wetLioussaled sod saitou.:l
rights of mankind." Mr. Castile then prisreed to res.l
the essay—in which Dr. Enfield argued " that th0.,1
mold he an doubt of the right of every mac b inquest e alter
truth."—" Every lie observes, "fame 111110 Ike w0.1.l
in pusonsiou of that right—and be saimot resign si rothia,t
fully, or he deprived of it withosl iajostice. Early man,
from the period be is placed in his cradle, is •u lospeo.r.
When au infest, he seeks for explanation, sad, us le ao.
raisers in life, the desire of intosnishos, bemuses , •
It might not be improper litre (contitio, .1 Mr.
to notice to the Jury, that the whale of the rods of M..
Paine were placid in the public library of truly Collie..
in America. They were ohm to he found to all the welt
literary institutions iss this country. Ere* the I. Ic. I
stitution possessed the Theological Works of Mr. PA1111;',
Which were open to the erosions Ol any of its mem.
ben. He would now read au extract ii..w the works
of Doctor Linsberg, Professor of Divinity is Holland,
sad one of the most learmil members of the Christian
(larch, which was worthy of serious rialllirlelolloll. It
was contained in the introductius to his Hofer, of the th•
goihition, which abounded is admirable rentasks-,-jThr
Drfendout here lead a brag passage f•ons the introdsietiao,
and also • part of the lib section, in which Lionises' eon.
troll, that " as religion is ut the highest imports. ee
every man, it should be the object of inquiry, suit own: t
to be looked lido stilt the most shouts tested firealmes."j
The oboes ration which be thought it 11e1.11.611y to make 14
the Jury, and which naturally presented aft. r a lose.
settee to the lost wink, was, that be eutertaiiied an id. a that
the persons who now appeared as Niels...loco...re were best
the mere instruments of some other Intim ore. De had
reason to doubt, sud with pleasure he sail it, thud los
Lordship on the Benet was oppose., to briogiug this q.t.,.
lion tutu Conti; mid i.e was sure, from the univ. rim] ~
known opinions of the Attorney-General, that Ir cau..i
not be the advocate of such a meadow,. 110 a a., ne
believed, the mere mechooteal power, tile li,, re 11.51.11.
Meal of some other Milos-ere. If Christianity ir,
his Lordship hail stated, the moot imps hut pits os r
English law, to which all its establishment, eel, rr.d, am. f .•;•1
which all its principles etnausted; then, oink.' v
authorised persecution for opus ion. (which no i 5,..,, c0t...1
anastait.), the law of England, by his Lordship's own slat .
assal. did not authorise it. The snob of Lioolw.g a *sot-111i"
161719, and Dow, 90 years after, Ise ;the Defindri I st. 0 i o
his trial, to "'hew that Christianity was a system that 10111Iu•
wised perSeelllllloo fur rg.ligious opinions. But, if *Whew t•
were wanting to prove the i sum apt wt y of lot 'tot in( for U....
erotism, there was use to *WWI br could relic, wham. Maur -
1111iiitIll most tatty Hoc utmost i 1 we.gat to them. lie
Mr. Locke—une of the greatest men this (moots)
lured. He was s luminary to she whole win I.l—a dss•
prller of false principles to mu,als—and the slonwiater
of all attacks on the right of thinking sod speaking.
His opinions on the sight of thinking aid speaking freely
would become as prevalent mot as popishn as al es his is
marks on the human uoilerstassding, i 1 the G. sill. in. n of the
Jury did their duty this day, and proutiusicial a diet of
acquittal. [Here Mr Carlde• read a bug • strata from
lageke's Rusty on niers/Ma, its %loth the right of man.
kind to discuss subjects of all kind.' freely, Was p1.1.64.14.1;:y
enforced.] It was from the I si.J 111:10.) 11.11 J l'e
Mr. Locke that these seutinteuts ism:mated—of that gis:ga
was to whose 'ethos it y the Attune. y General had apps Med
to prove that be was actuated by a good motive. With res.-
pee to blasphemy (with ',bleb off ace he was o hailed!. some
words were used by him yesterday which caused an simplest-
suit freliug; therefore, it would toil be improper its mike a
few SAM./ eatilllll on it heir, and to iugssirr to atoms, and
with respect to what, it might be craployeil. Ile was
of opinion, that, to speak of blasphemy ag tins, Go.!,
was a vague and sindefiued ass's-thou, whalmor suit it be
the different opistioes of different men, with resit is la
the Deity. The word blasphemy surant rwlliiug sit... th.es
svil-apeakihz of him. Nal., ihr ct of kis ....retice a. .s,
to phew, that the ',bole of Paine 's wank was whitest by that
iodividwal, sod published hy hint (the Drfessdaut) with r
view to prove that winks had bees, sent iota the would, asl.l
were esteemed by it, in which much evil was volts u of the
Deity. The word blasphemy might he applied to a pr0ve...1'1.4
between mats au., mot It was indeed s, Woos used in 11.-4
way, the transsetion to which it might apply le tug .feral y
termed libel. It was generally knows that if one sous so.
jured moodier Illy libel, the aggritmsl party had his r. sway la
that Coast ; hat what possible need could there he to apply
to a Court of Justice to protect the character of the Drity
To him it appeared quite strange and ancouristeist. li did
nut agree wills his idea of morality or virtue. The charge on
the record against hiss was, that he bad poblisheil • Ida,-
Origami wink—and it was necessary, is order to josssfy his
condeet, that be should shear that the accusatios. was not
well.forsoled. He ass, however, prevented from going into
• justification of his conduct—and all he cool., say was,
that, if there were sot some doubt os the mind of ilse A:tos-
ncy-Gestsral—if the Learned Grattkmas had not 'am..
SOU to think that he (the Defrodoof) could hitit•
himself—he would have left the Bilieropris to I.ls es .incia-
li . The word blasphemy had • harsh imagigl, hot to
its if hag unless and ut no c first. It wag J. a
word mole use of by bigot knavery, to lartet•Dir fire 4.r tlui.a
whom ii meant Inn destroy. There case paper usf this
jeet in The Christian lieuraste, of July, 18 17, foo* alma
he would now resit as extract —[Mr. Castile trail the
in which the imbue uhserres, " Blasphemy, late lo lacy,
is a big word, which those who snake she mu-I
noise about it, mount &Aiwa-and it •is aloe.. it ta
propurtiou 1111 it as little usiderstood." :I lie 11,. a
goes Oil 10 combat the generally-received soot-sous of bias.
plumy The work from which he had just sail
sages, was edited tip a Will of 161E11100 01 character for it ...
&two and ale, and 0110 was a most popular a i.d
pm, us-
ed Minister among the Diaseniers. Ile alluded to abe Hes .
Robert Asolaiid. He publishid this sssay in the year
sod, in a sermon he published live )ears In fore, ins Willilles-
-11011 o; religious Ides Illy, lie ascot...el, hunt
Lord snit the A walks poetliciesl the spread soil in. si air sic
Christianity, they left no dips-lions fur placing retizs....
under the stiperintendeme of the stale. if diseu.s.on roue
nut allowed, truth would be deposed, and religion well nigh
exploded." Ile would now r. far to the authority of
other Christiou tniander. the Her. Christopher IX, vill. who.
i.s a work it tooled " Intolerance the Div/Tarte Chratiorse."
slated his opoIUSI, in but h *4).110 4.1. C111'1511411 Is' . I
aod wilt so wench force, that store wire sly; an that I -mot.
which would titigk with the suenetts of the wools el hot
great men, who Min Inr.l, anti might be situate* our of the
worthies of the age.(Mn'. Cathie here read a lung ...tract
Mr. '

front Mr. Wywilfs weiek, whirls cunewil.ced with
oat the witlessness of r atrrnlg into a lung 411.11
of lila poneertiesir, iustiteeteel by Christians not only
swami perwes of a staleness belief, hos r(rin•t
bretbress, who p►rhap only differed from thew on fume
111‘1016r sod wesiwipes Sans posidlit of fddidh, and 111-to pe.cerile .1
I. 1111 ff WS ageism every apl Clell yf dislaarrodare ash gsdr d •rM-
plelely at viseiwee with she Christiss religions.] Titereilse
above all the artheeisies he had gowned, arena the Irene'. line
wise, the learned, she veuerahle Arebbephop Tillutaon—tha
friend of all the esseellesee of the day lu idlidd4 It. flUleig.d*-
.