The National Register.
London, England, 1815-01-08 00:00:00

out thii certificate, or remain in

eci, having no weighty impediment to elkdge

Nted a% a rebel and Choi, &c. &c.
ver, all this may be alledged to be the acts of the offi-
it is possible was not sanctioned by the govern-

,othing of the sort; for, after the capitulation of
this Illustriotis Body on the 13th April declared (the
patriot Arguelles on the spot and in the Hall) that
Yogatory to the majesty and dignity of the National
‘0 validate a caritulation made with malignant in-

and those who in defiance of the capitulation had
, florn Caracas, were consigned to the dungeons of
tenet' they ejected their escape to Gibraltar, where they
:red up, and sent bound hand and, oot to Madrid."
,y man regret the dissolution of such a body, every
member of which voted for the oppression of his
is brethren ? Even Arguelles himself, so late as

, declared " that since one province after the other
to separate, the Cortes were new bound to hear

can Deputies." It was only the dread of separa•
then produced this idea..
e Avuntamiento, or Cadiz Corporation, we illus-
character by another extract from Mr. Walton's
paper of theirs, in which the following arguments

xuous. These gentlemen now being either upon
is or taking a bird'b-eye view of Cadiz from Me-
mia, will have time to correct their errors, and re-
)at once was in their power.
uruiifra alempts t i pr,ve that a free trade with their Ameli-
a:es, would triug about a dewlation, greater than the .oire
.esetit experience.,.—That the report of a free trade, would
in' v ice. wore terrible than the one heard on the ed. of
he destructive of the very existence of Spain —That

ire desirous of establishing it, art* impostors. and deserving
ay puilishruriit and of eternal
,banishment.—That it is
intended to bring desperati,,:i on the minds of her mer-
-Ist the destinies of Spain and her political existence,
the bollitiOli of this question.—That the 1)2111C111 01

of .uch a disaster, Mill be preserved in order to re-
dignation of future ages.—That it would produce a scene
honor.—That the Aniericans do not require such it
it detest it as de)tructivr of their interests.--That nothing
mini's, could have )) ropo ,ue 1 similar ideas.—l'hat it we, an

ostruosity, similar to that committed by one who should
trail of his brother, at the moment be was einbracing him.
tit would be ruined, made the tool of foreigners, and that
lit and manufacturers, being destroyed, would fall into
nd in short, that It would be subversive of religion, order,
morality, &c.

oncile the country to Lord Castlereaglis failure in
if the Slave Trade at Paris, it was said that the total
:diate abolition would be brought before Congress,
ospect of complete success If the following extract
published.' in the Ilansburgh CorreNpo;:tlent be cor-
lave to regret that the subject has been discussed,
.he proniise of success has ended in complete disap-

4A, DEc. would appear that, in relation to the
ale, an agreement has been come to, that its abolition,
tteresting to humanity, does not belong to those matters
st of being Fettled, or farther derided 'Ten by the Cott-
le reason assigned is, that the Powers most concerned in
Spain and Portugal, will not accept of the interference
mental Powers iu regard to that abolition, while they,
't side, take uo part iu the territorial dicputcs of the

...,00.*:•• •

mommoginumearmir---urriimanging
THE NATIONAL REGISTER. 19
the town kHsger than the Ii LITERARY REVIEW.