The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1818-08-13 00:00:00

We cannot then stlinit that Earnoe is guaranteed
front the revolution, if that revo!inion is to restoile
its power, forces, and activity ill France: for all !he
methods that might lie tried to npuu•e it, would
either be impracticable or tottl,etts.d. T:-.ere Call
exist •afrty but in a/ell-conceited •-tl„ris
to prevent the explosinn• to the bosom of France
herself. Tisiisrt follows that wo tire artive•d at the
leXolOilintiori of 11. r I.v I.4.thesi 4. Let ti dis-
cover the in. :ins of 11.1 e (rain revolution.
any hinror., for the pre►en•attno OF tile world, slid
what are the mraus to be rt••ortrd to.
if wr e,ttbr•cr ht• inial,,lou!;oo all possible corn-
bin/dittos on this 'Wit-et, we perceive that
there ate lint voli:ch way olcer thein.elves to dith-
rent minds.

1. Sums, perhaps, think to extintruish the revolution by
the pa " nof France, ur her rn I tart' oceopstion.
I. Ostlers have inviciutil they would attain the same oh-
ject by ensteavourisig to ;ace a new, Dynasty un the Thione•
3. Some luny believe that the Itepieseistative Cuvrrutneut
has formed the treat obstacle to the establishmeut of the
Throne, and that it is nece.sary to destroy it.
4. Others have bussed that it wean tosacticable to reeal the
kii.tc nod his peeir-sat Ministers to those princ pies which
would rnu.uhdrle the 31oliarchy.
5. Ln.,tly, ils,re rentals. those who are of opis . i .... that the
revolution will not be concludes' till that Ilan the sys-
tem of Government shall be si!tered by cisanioir the Minis.
tin who direct 11.

I. TO PAIITITION Fittwrr, OR TO OCCUPY IT

M: LITAUI LY.

I confess that toy 14,u01, ratirely French, boils
at this idea. :out th:it I catiaot citsetios it politically;
hr•itlr►, the .41,-ci• of exccrahle a ilt.iga are 11r-
inmirtiatei1 in tlor Note of the 15:11ot August, 1817,
to which I trier ff.

2. TO FLACK A NEW DYNASTY UPON THE
TIM, L.

What is to Ire))))) Ihr nr legillrnder

(e 1 Extract of the Note of the 15111 August, 1817 :--
" There is nothing exaggerated in the teals which we ex-
ist/we; the future will justify theni all, and if the limits of
this writing permitted :111 accutoulatioo of the proof*, we
mishit adduce glum to demonstration. But whatever may
Le the lessime of experience, they will be again load on the
Sovereigns of Europe, they stunaber on in a deceitful
acirceity, they will eft k rather to guard themselves (tom our
advice., Ilan to astute themselves atoned danger, which
they Edict themselves they shell always he able to arrive in
tone to pi event, and that 120,4,1:0 men of the
Army of Otelipatimi wiil be auliicieni to check any dan-
gerous movement, to suppress e 4, ineurrection when it
shall have huthurat futile. They deceive themselves. France
will be in a blaze before these feeble means can bring
1111CrillIr 9tIINCIIIII 1., e•tiiizmisli the ciniflagrAtion. Future
has twice berm invaded, because the Allies bore with them, as
it were, on their II tzs, great hopes—those of a Government
which haul Gtr its supp,rt strong remembrances of IlappitlCllS
end the guarantees it's permanent repose. Timor haqw• have
been dereive,l,autt thistimet hey will in .1 see them arrive again,
except with that horror which an enemy inspires who has no-
thing inure to ar, r 1111 in compensation for the evils of war.
The Prince who should rival alarm iit con equence of hie
ORO inability to govern, would heroine odious, to the entire
militia, and the party which should ar.k f.r vupport
their assistance, would he ciinsiilered equally an enemy
with the foreigners, and would he driven out alaux with them.
" In anther point of view, what would 120,1160 mru who
should come to occupy France, 111111i1 ayslllat Co deep-rooted
Nitrite of them which la fixed in all classes i 4, the nation ?
Cm it be (.m111441111,0 they title Allies) would have the time
Of the means of mire inure esmisiblinz a wlilliou of men to
crest them upou this unhappy Frauce ? They could nut do
it in a ytir, and rn twettly days the who:, of Fiance would
become a Camp, en imperviable cionle!, of 44h.rh the entire
population "mold fit m the garrison. Can any one In so
far deceit,. .1 is is, believe that they could afterwards. by a
programed war, di.inemli-r rra and partit As pro.
•inces, anti luuh upon these means ws the la-i leow to the
? It would 1w s 4, esivg 1111 l i I e.r France is MO
111/.I3iIFICI go I.e icirerlica ,ut. 9 a tors 111 ottl 1111 people
11011r1119'1 are 11110 ancient and too %nous. the first
city which they wish ell pier, tle first t soion ohteb
rho y might lei 1:1, 1111•41 10 deliver over as the prey if the
co-pis-Woburn, would be very sotto All OCCII iou of discord
to • - .

~r` Iu wlo•n nti Ihr inswinrrniolv :rrmir• •1 hi have
gocropied She ~•..I wltnt wiry Wi.1•13 h.• tivresgary to
111 Cal., •..I Ner uolhlita MOH 1..& from their
tit* she horrors of 'heir then. eveis then I wyr une
lial, one intillihle ffnuUrCe Mvstohl 1401 rennin—the turnip-
two of her ronqiirrors; and revolutionary fanovii woalJ de-
rouipus.e the victorious armies by the poison of her revolu-
tionary opinioua."