The Sun.
London, England, 1814-03-19 00:00:00

anomaly of existing affairs eatinot con-
tinl
le; and the bayOnet is at once the most of ea--;
ar'd active ilenipoten'tiary. We most sinceri:,
wish that no other was euiployed';' And for
this we arc callo the War Faction, the 6=
"Tqcel lovers of bloodshed and extermimrtion, the
!-vowed and Inveterate enemies to Peace. Such
lellarges we have befOre repelled. It is, because
.abhor war and all its horrid train of miseries.
crimes, ;—it is, because we sl,adderatthe,iros=
Peet of bloodshed and ticsolatiOn.;—it is, becanse.
•`'4' adore the blessed sound of Peace, thatwe
crur voice and crv-,-" 'No Peae-e, or rathcr no
! With
• I.cc,NAPOLEON BUONAPARTE." There is
paradox in this setitimeat. It rests on
:f'ets notorious as they are unprecedented ; it is
tit,l"ced from arguments-as obvious as they are in-'
ctsn,
'rovertible. It is unnecessary to repeat insh-
, I4ed instances of_ the entire treachery and faith-
'sness of the person and Government on whose
!en:_•,"tagements we are asked to repose in confidence.
'filo life of that rrson has been but one conti-,
.I'd -act of fraud and villany;, of fratid descending
to the •
lowes,t sink of petty vice, and of villany,
iii' /atittg the-Lig-he:it pitch of, nionstrOus atrocity.'
`-rhe conduct of tliat Government has been but
ale series of, deceit and iijustjce ; of deceit
writhing into the 'nit:West details of is
irlfereause, and of injustfice pervading the

11reatest transactions of inter-national policy.—
' Who is there bold enough to deny'the truth.of
it,s.pictuire To what cc entry the man be-
,
1()Ig who Will call its accuracy into question ?
'Can We then make even a 6rsn and secure Peace
Irith such a man, at the head Of such. Councils'?
1.20 Calk of making an honourable, a glorious; and
1t lasting Peace with him is insanity. A marriage
at the foot -of the GallowS, br a bond cf friend-
1111i taken in the Ffulks, smack. as much of tionohr•
•41.1(1 glory,. and a length of happy years.
BUoISIAPARTE'S Master in k'olitics is \veil known.
had the Pupil not far -Av.:stripped in iniquity the
Precepts of the Master, we should.say there was
t'ornething to be learnt .from the folio-Wing Rules,
.cktracted from ;11u Author whose work 'has been
the nightly dream and daily study of the Tyrant.
t A- Prince that is wise aild prudent, cannot, or outht nut,
"eP his parole, when the keeping of it is to his prejudice,
twa the causes fur which he promised arc removed. Wereale
the good, the doctrine was not to be taught, hut because
exLeY are wicked, and not likely ;,ci, be punctual with you, yon
, "bliged to any:such 'strictness with tbem.‘,'----.3l"achia-
"2' e, Chap. 18.

"'d It is of great -conseque.let to disguise your incuit.l,ion,
tto .day the hypocrite ;veil ; and Wen are so siesple in their
,1
h Unii Stiunnsive to their present th4r,
-e
that, is neat and. eleatily -in his collusions, shalt 'never
11`fit people to practise them upon."—lt•id.
' *• * at. t

" ALExAstrEgVi. neverdid, nor thought of any thing hut
?"4tillg, and never wanted matter to work upon i•and though
-') il'an promised a thing with greater. asseveration, nor- con-
XrOed it; with more oaths and imprecations, and observed
v
11%I.less ; yet uuderStanding the world well, he never ads-
tarried.--zibid° -