The Sun.
London, England, 1840-09-25 00:00:00

THE QUASI SYSTEM• •

(From the Gazette de France.) , e
When Louis Philippe's Government was tons' et;
harassed, his Conservative supporters discovered rp, •
phrase, with which they sought to reconcile all diflica
ties—quasi legitimacy.
This we arc told to accept as a quasi benefit; It':
being " la reine de monde," reigning over though; ;,""
well as language, and over events as well as princire a "of
For ten years we have had all the consequenefo si
this quasi benefit—a quasi peace, a quasi libertY,aV
prosperity.
This quasi is an odd position, appertaining tnotiii;,,
in this, that its supporters are not altogether la fav
of good, and in fact have nothing decided in their
licy. The result was, therefore, perfectly na, try;
They were irresistibly impelled towards the Pcun.
which their secret inclinations tended. • hag
Revolution has at length prevailed, and since I_2.t
come to power we are beset by the following Pia".
A quasi war.
A quasi emeute,
A quasi dictatorship.
A quasi propagandism.
A quasi terrorism.
A quasi republic, in one word. tweet)
It will thus be seen that a juste Milieu be- ;01.
good and evil is a moral chimera and a downright •
possibility. nosit°
The faculty of immobility between two °Pr the
principles—rival bundles of hay—was only given t°
ass in the fable. h'eb
If it be desired that this dangerous quas.,,,w- 1,1 oald.
all that separates us now from absolute ev", 6-a- i•
cease to trouble France, let us return at once to ~ all
Live good. But in the names of reason and logic, °_,.oro
our common rights and interests, let us have oo
quasi I •
HINT TO COCKNEY SPORTSII--
t at
ch
At the last meeting of the Bench of Maestri"' ea
at,.
•
Croydon, a person named Thomas Hills was
by an information laid under the Game 7.itbGut•
lawfully trespassing upon the lands 01 Mr•
teridge, a farmer at Croydon, in pursuit of knni„,".at the
Mr. Gutteridge being sworn, stated that —ad the
defendant with another person, upon his lan'ra,. dame•
defendant had a dog .and gun
When he spoke to him he produced his addresscertie
at the same time gave Lis right name and d
London. The other party nanleiln
gave a false
dress, and could not be found, and was beating and.
.d he •hitl.
The defendant- in answer to the charge, said
to
thain
come down from London to a friend's at Strear6sl,
have a day's shooting, but not finding any sport, to
the request of the other person, whom he met sal'
tally, and who was a total stranger to him, went pP
Mr. Gutteridge's land, but he declared he hid not "a(
awnhyTetnli: ienmg.
G and,Magistratesuttienr
it
dagc
et ,
saidsaw wa s
him.
The looking for game at
this system vi-lieadi'
going from London and trespassing 11-fteit:
gpaieme was a great annoyance to farmers, and
ai
must be put a stop to. As the offence in quo0 tto P.
been clearly made out they should inflict upon th°
fendant the full penalty of forty shillings od ctlde„.eiva
amounting altogether to the sum of two pounds tw
.The defendant.
shillings and sixpetp
cis
ion of the BP.nch, and said he hoped the Magistiley
would mitiro.ce the penalty, but they told him t
would net eigos
appeared terribly annoyed at the...ae:eg
reduce the fine one penny.
The Aefendant then threw down three sorer
eipt,
and up or, receiving the difference he a
t idsked for a rcescalk
toe
Tie Chairman told him that a permissinn d
out o; the Court was the only receipt he was•en that
to, and the defenant then walked away, declar
ittber
I.le would take vedry good ►
care not to have such a
day's sport.

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