The Sun.
London, England, 1815-03-24 00:00:00

prieved from his deserved gallows a year ago, and
sent into exile, has escaped from his insular prison,
travel ed.,500 miles through Fran- ce, been welcomed
by a prcfligate army, overawed a depraved people,
and overturned an, ancient throne, as if Nations

ww•ere passi machines, and what was once a pro-
digy of st.rength,nothing beyond a shad Ow. We do
not believe that the Traitor appeared so invaria-

lily exposed' to personal danger as has been re-
preseuted in tliis country. It was- indeed indis-
pensible to his ~.'use to seem fearless of peril, but
his coward heart ever shrunk from real hazard,
and be shelved hitn,c:f onwhere boldly, but where
he was previonsly assured of safety. The rest of
his pantomime tricks, as we find them narrated in
a respectable Mom ring riper, ‘-,'e cannot help sus-
pecting to he penned by some partial friend, under
the disguise of a Royalist—for such Instruments

are common in these tunes, ;and the tone and co-
louring of the description is too warm to bedictated
either by loyalty or truth. It is painful to suppose
that even an individual can he entirely the slave of
vice, and it would.be horrible to imaginer whole
people India virtate redemplum.. The good liiNG
of FRANCE is a great and memorable exception-in
favour of that degraded Nation, which lu.s sunk
beneath the terror of a Foreign Adventurer, sup-
ported by a comparatively weak association of
armed banditti.
Tile' people having failed to resist the Usurper
and his myrmidons, no glorious descendant
a CnAtmoTxE,CORDAY having rescued France from
the infamy of a. second MARAT, it has been made

a. question, though one easy of solution,
how the otht-r powers of Europe ought to
The-insidious-partizans of IhroNAPAnTF. will
naturally endeavour now, as they have always'en-
deavoured to thwart any coalition against their
Chief, to represent an exertion in favour of the
Bouttsom, as interference with the internal Go-
vernment of the French Nation. To this we
would reply, first, that it is not an interference
with the internal Government of the French
Nation, but an aid to the mass of the peo-
ple, and property of that country to en-
able them to free themselves from an odious
military despotism which they had not power to
resist ; and secondly, that even did it bear the
character assigned, .and did the unanimous French
People rally rounds BUONAPARTE' we maintain
that it ,is not only ttie essential policy, but the
unavoidable duty of the rest of Europe to unite
in pulling down a system of Government which
cannot co-exist with the independence or seem-
rity of any other State. The community of na-
tions is the same with private society. Who will
live next door to a nest of thieves—who will be-
come the neighbour of robbers'aMl murderers ?
If in a civilized state, governed according to law,
we would apply for the protection of the law
against such parties if they settled in our vici-
nity; we'would abate the dangerous nuisance if
established where it could harm us—But, on
the large scale of national intercourse, there is
no mode of preserving the general welfare but
by appealing to arms. Force must-be resorted to,
and the Plunderers and Assassins who swell the
power of the Corsican, must be exterminated for
the security of mankind.

act.

It is Impossible for all the wiles' of devoted
Faction so to delude us, as to beget a belief that
this country can be prosperous or Europe' free,
with such a man as BuoNAPARTE upon theTbrone
of France, and such a military force as he has at
his disposal.—lle has indeed_ avowed his, ob-
ject he , has reminded them of Madrid flow-
ing with the blood- of his victims, and of
Moscow blazing with the fury of .his
This is to inspire his Army with attachment to
hitn—the individuality of xvhich'Army is a•strange
paradox, for it %void(' perplex its leader to cull out
from it many of the component parts which be had
brought back with him, either from Madrid or Mos-
cow. But what he did not save when he disgrace-
fullvsaved himself, lie has. acquired by his retreat
to Elba. Two hundred and fifty thousand. prisoneri,

most to fear---it is rtalugees, the preteu.led
of the Bovaßotis, who do most injury to their
cause, and the cause of mankind which is ab-
solutely linked to their ascendancy in France,
by either timid or traitorous communications
to the better part of the public Prcs3, which
front the reliance placed up-„1l it by the country,
is a thousand times more efficacious in aiding the
Tyrant by a few loose and ill-weighed Remarks,
than a thousand factious diatribes in disloyal
Prints, against whose machinations we are upon
our guard, and whose i•i;litinous purposes are only
viewed with disgust and horror.

So much do the late Events which have agi-
tated us appear like a Dream, that we could al-
most become converts'to the doctrine of Mate--
rialis.m, anti believe that the World and all its
busy Actors were merely brute clay. In about three
week,. the wretch whom unthinking cleulency re-