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• TO TriONlAti i'AYLOit, ESC/.
•
Nis. 9, 'sew Bridge-street, Landon.
lioNowts:AsSltt, . Edinburgh, March 18.
BEG leave to inform von, that ever since the
A. year 17h9, I had been atVicted with the Loess Velserea ;
from its ohst4.nately resistim; ery coarse of medicine
prescribed by the,most eminent of the ticulty here, and
derg-moe,- several severe; courses °Ls:divot-Ma, and twice dis-
charged from the Hospitsi wish little reliei, would appear to
be of•the most inveter•Ae nature.. In the spring of list year.
my dita.rder had got to s•tch a head, as nearly to put a period
to my existence—l had a large Ulcer on the crowslbf mybead,
one on each arm„ and my legs well, in011i! out in a frightful
manner; my right was dreadrully painful., 'and had :men in a
'state of ulceration fur the last leven years my left had also
two largenodes (so ic., W:l., very mach discoloured, and gas'e
sue suchre:c....remtnrg paisr,..particiskirly when warm in hat,
as nearly to dep; wts use of rest; is this, lamentable state, /
was recommended' by Mr; J. Thompson, (Who received 'so
great a cure by them here), be talw your Leake's Patent Pills,
which 1 hugaP to 1.14 c oil the '2GLIs of :May ; in the course 'of a
fortn;ght•l•began to receive: besse:itH-in little more than a
month the ulcers on Iv" Is eacl and arms were soundly healed—
lovn sifter, the sore* on my legs heated alto; leaving, how
ever, considerable diseolouration in the, skip, and pain in the
bone 'of the left, which, by the 1 1 ssing of God, and a littit
longer perseverance in your invaniade 4edieine, sulasoled ;
the nodes dispensing, :he skin regains:sr; its natural hue, and
the froctrarnal paists gradually going thus became, by
3 ,ou,r libe.rrl adsice and medicine, perfeCtly free from all my
former complaints—have recovered lay lamer spirits and
strength,
,and Isecome jolly•and fat, in which state having
captioned many months to I he astsioishment of all Who haew
me, I am at a loss in what terms to expr;:ss toy gratitude, hut
beg you, fur the, good of other safering, mortal!;, to make
this my case as public as possible, as I shall on every ocea-
sioll ; in SO doing yon will greatly oblige,
Sir, your grateful, obedient, very humble servant,
ALEX. Altallilidt
BWatin's Close, high-strsset Edinburgh.
Witnesses to the &love 'Cores—,

John Thompson, No. 3, New Poll!try. Edinhurgl.;

John Whit...sit, Old Assembly (lose, Edinburgh.
Prey red au.i said by the sole Proprietor, THONIAS TAY-
LOR, i‘lene4cr of the -Itoyal College, of t;iergeons, at' his
house, N 0.9, New Britt4e-street,. London; who e, after a
constant res'iLnce of more than 38 years, in a practice parti-
cularly directed to the cure ot.Venet-ealComplaints and those
incidental to the Parts of Genert.tion, with that invi&•.ble
secrecy. which nets of his profession should always observe in
such cases, he (tatters himself the advice and,as,istance he
gratuitously administers to persons.tal:ing this Medicine, will
be estetinet.i, by a elist:::rnin Public, as an advattage seldom
attainable, a•id void of all ambiguity.
Also sold, by his appoint Neat, for the conteniencc of those
living at a distance, at the Perfumer's, No. 35, St. Alban's-
street, ; the Toyshop, No. 103, Oxford-street; Mr.
Disborough'ss No. 7' Fish-street-hill; Mr. Baxter's, South-
bridge, Edirilnirgir; Mr. NP.lY.reald, Jeweller, Glasgow; Mt.
Callweir Dublin; and by ime person in livery considerable
town ill Great Britain andlrrian.l, in boxes of only 2s.'9d.
eaclbStampeil, and sealed np with full and plain directions,
whereby Persons, of either sex may cure thcmselt es with
ease, sPed, secrecy, and safety.
N. IL Every Box sold in Great-Britain is sealed up with a
stamp, On Which, by favour of the Commissioners, is printed
at the Stamp Otlice—T, Taylor,. No. 9, New Bride-street,
t.) imitate; -Iv Lief: is Felony, 4:14 ti? Oti4CTP are counterfeits.

tee g'ret inconveuienros. delaying the in-:
formation before the TriSimali„ which is corn-

.•„ , .
tuauded uy tire tuncia'mentat 11. Av Ot7
fiud them also in 'the po'stponeineut ,the.inst:
punishmetit of th-e guilty, or Of the discharge 'of.
th-e innocent‘,"which would, bv to. the Jitaligne,nt
a motive for Intfriuurg and/seditions.

1 seek in vain hour-- the: nreaSure can'be useful •
to the public security, After the, events which:for
five-a nd-t wen ty yedrs ve 'changer! the interestz
-of alf Frenchmen, Were have been: smile really.
culpable,. mid othemdvito have been Only wrong
in allowint; theinselveS,Ao lie misled.: tiqurinurs.>
It is iudispensable;-Gentlenirin, 'dolt
cal distinction be not eonteri-ed
Mies and. local authorities, who would not tail to
pat their passions and their interestin the P-lace.
'of the public interest: - .
In the disposition of inirain winch those inert'
are who. have 'supported different partieS; the ob-
ject of 'Onitcl policy should be -to prevent all
proximations,- to prevent the opinions-01 '6l) e 'set
of men from according With thiOse of another;
and above all,- tO .beware. that- -the pariy,' yet
smarting from the persecutions which it-has snt;-
fered, may not be put in possession of arbitrary
power.
And I Would rather, :said the Speaker, see the
temporary establishment of the prevotal jurisdic-
tions, which have nothing vague or indetermi-
nate, -and which allow the law to be seen instead
Of the passions of individuals.
I shout! be the first to give the example of att
implicit 'submission to the acts of this assembly:
but before its decision,:l thought it my ditty to.
express my entire opinion. I move that the
Chamber declare that the project of the law is re.-
jected. as not sufficiently tulfilling its object.
Some murmurs were heard.

N. Royer Colare ascended the Tribune.--Gen-s'
amen, said he, the Committee whose report you.,
have heard, that under the extraordinary circum-
stanCes'in which the Government is placed, it was
indispensable to confer upon it unlimited power.
The Committee saw in this measure, not the
'suppression of the Charter, but the suppression
of a 'civil law for a political law.
The Reporter of the Committee has quoted the
example of two nations who have resorted to si,
milar measures but it was always in the hands
‘6l f supreme Magistrates that they deposited 'this
'extraordinary power.
4.. was. my opinion, tentlemen., that the Exe-
cutive Power should nione be inve”ed with this
terrible duty ; but r-iii*nowWged, at the same
time, that-the .Ministers *being unable to watch.
ever the whole.extent of this vast territory, the
authority would of course be coderred on inferior
.Magistrates-, Whose number wilt be immense.
Who are the' functionaries whom it would be•
proper exclusively..to irtvest with this authority
On this question, the. opinions of, the Committee,
up to this point unanimous, were divided.
. I set out frodi a Principle.- The sole object of
the proposed law is conspiracies against the state;
it toes not tetate in any way to other species of
criMe.

Thisafety of the public should not be confounded with the
safety of the State.
. . .
The presumption of conspiracy is the only ground of thie
plan of law. This presumption is independent of every sort
of roof; it resides wholly in theconviction of the magistrate,
and. ,the magistrate who is deceived, is Hot responsiblo for
his error.

The more the abuse of the vested authority would be per-
nicious, the more necessary is it, that it should he exercised
with discernment. I -hence deduce that the fonetimmiies
who shall exercise this power ought to be expressly designat-
ed, few in number, and of the most elevated rank.
In parallel circumstances, the Romans had only one Dic-
tatort the English had but six Counsellors.
They ought to be of the most elevated rank, because per.-
sans of this descr►ption alone have acquired a kind of superior
Sagacity by being habituated to important affairs, and by
their, connection with Government: because they arc less -tie-
.eessiblo to popular prejudices, and are elevated enough to
withstantrPowerful men,
ltr fine, Gentlemen, these functionaries should be remora-
-* Wes for this reason alone, that they are irresponsible. Were
they at once immovable and irresponsible, the tyranny would
tope rato against the stats 4 and against the citizens.
May not the law he charged with a sort of dissimulation ?
Is it not necessary that every man should know who has the
right to deprive bias of his liberty without forms and without
trial ? •
if the number of functionaries be so great as the •law•wotild
induce us to believe, the consequence will be, that the ma-
jority of them will be Subject to local prejudices, and may
fright fully abuse their authority.
propose two amendments one is, to substitute prefects-
instead of the vague denomination of public functionaries;
the other is, to fix the interval within which the Ministers
must be informed of the arrest.
The Marquis de Voyer-Argenson mounted the tribune.
His speech. be said, might be heard with impatience by
some gentlemen. When we stand in need•of examples in le-
gislation, it will not be unreasonable to seek them in Eng-
land. • In that country, before suspending the cause of jut-.