The Sun.
London, England, 1820-12-01 00:00:00

FOR BY PRIVATE CONTRACT,

.Tllll CUTTER ALDBRO -39
.
Tons per Register, completely re-built, from
the Keel to Gunwale, of the best.En,Jish
*IPAv. 'Oak, in Cnrling and Co.'s Dock, in tal9 ;
t clipper-fastened, sails fast, is fitted in a
er! '
ranilsotne manner for a Pleasure Ya9lit ; and, as far as
slieets comfort and convenience, superior to any Vessel of,
size in England; is admirably adapted for a Drogher, he-
1,
N 4 well foun excellent stores as to quire
ocoo liperjng, tod senin d her immediately to there West Indies.nothing
lyin •in e Cit canal
Inv •
etitories tahnd Particulars of CURLING and DOMETT,
(leorge-yard, Lombard-street.

• .
'Or MADRAS' atteitE. . NCiAI.,, •_ with Illicit). to call at.

' MrtDEIRA; -
Warranted to Sail in all December,
r The remarkably fine SHIP LADY
LUSHINGTON, ALEXANDER scow,
"on Commander,. lying in the City. Canal. Bur-
their 650 tons. This Sbip was built and
fitted up for the List India Trade ; has very
AeconimodoionS • for Passengers, and carries a
Freight or Passage, apply to G. H. GIB, ,
11 ONS, 42, St.
Zara
Axe tor to CURLING and DOME! 10, George-
,' Lumbard-streets

Warranted to Sail on or 'before Ist Janttarv, I s'2l , having
the greater part' of ber Cargo engaged,
• - FOR MADRAS AND BENGAL, •
THE Fine New Coppered Teak
ot 4,- SHIP MOFFATT,. THOMAS W. ALDHAM,
7,_,/ %* ,
C•numander. Burtheri 750 tons. Lying in the
.1 City. Canal. Ha 2 very superior Accornmuda-
'','•''''!!•--•:: Lions for Passengers; for which, or for Freight,
fee - apply to the Commander, at4heJerusalem Cof-
House or to BUCKLES, BAGSTF,A, and BUCHANAN,
*l4, Nlark-lane.
1, e. .. -
°th October, 18i0 : • :,. ~ . _
........

SETTLER. intending to proceed, °to
VAN DIIMAN'S LAND' and N}W SOtttli
7,4 WALES, are respectfull informed,' itiatifie
J"‘, fine urst claim SHIP GRACE; Of' 2,50 tans;
° LETHERIDGK, Commander, will
sail e.arly.in December. -Shp has fine hejgbtl,
bot4,l^en Decks, and excellent'ACcomodations for both Cabin
ar.i ur_meerage yissengers.. She is lyiny. in the.,..L0nd..)4 Docit.l
-Freight or'Passage, apply,,tu BUt',KLES, BAGSTER
,m
P.VVIIANAN, 33, Mark-lane.

tOUNTRY .SIIOPKEE' PUS and. FAMr-:
fit, LIES are .infornted by JOHN BISHOPiw
:Y bare ON SALE in. their 'SALOON liehitiatl the Shop,:
101' tICCADILLY, next door to the White Beati London
"'nett Of : Pocket Handkerchiefs, Roinolls,
and Shawls, commencing at Is. per dozen.
000 Dozen Men's and Wonien's.Cotton; Worsitqi, and Lamb%
Wool Hose. and Socks, comMencing at 4s per dozen..
48~PieVes of Sib, and 6-4ths, Cambric Muslin,
coinmencing•at 6d. per yard,
600 Pieces Of Welch and other Elaunels, commencing at
130 Exce 11-. Per yard.
" llent Gini,liam Umbrellas, Brass and Plated mount-
e...
each.
Also a Job Lot of :Scotch, Holland,,and other Tapes, Bind-
containing, 164,600 Pieces, froni 2s. per piece.
if'„'"), the most astonishing cheap collection of Gentlemen's,
and Childrens Boots and Shoes of the very best and
' (as well as common but strong) make, commencing
1 s• per pair.
‘1 t be Stock of a Milliner, consistg- o the stst fa-
id•i9us Of Muslin Caps, Tuckers, Frills, inandf Turban Caps, •
pi 8d each upwards, all made of the most superior Book,
.!icconet, and Cambric hluslinsi.-
Antlthe Portrait i-f her Majesty' Queen Caroline, the best
eYer yet engraved upon Cloth, at 10d. each. •
Also,, on consignrneht, a'ron weight-of fine Ginger, at Rd.
lb. in any quantity; upwards of a thousand barrels of
tlcelletit. Mustard, in casks Of Ob. "each at ad. per lb. •
With a variety of other Articles, all at prkes well worth
the attentitm of Dealers or 'Families residing even in the
lakOst remote parts of the. Kingdom.

We learn that the Indians are peaceable, but
that the effect of the immense distribution of pre-

seats to them by the British Authorities at Mal
den, and. at Drummond'i Island, has been evi
dent upon their wishes and' feelings through the
whole route. Upon the establishments-of our
posts, and the judicious distribution of our small
military force must we rely, and not upon the
disposition of the Indians.--The important points
of the country are now almostall occupied by our
troops, and these points have been selected with
great judgment. It is thought by the party, that
the erection of a military work at the Sault, is
essential to our security it t 'that quarter. It is
.the key of Lake Superior; and the Indians in its
vicinity are more disaffected than any others up-
on the route., Their daily intercourse with Drum-
mond's Island, leaves us no reason to doubt what are
the-means by which their feelings are excited and
continued. The importance of this site, in a mili-
tary point of view, has not escaped the observa-
tion of Mr. Calhoun, and it was for this purpose
that a treaty was directed to be held.—The re-
port which ,he made "to the House of Represen-
tatives in January last, contains his views upon
the subject.
We cannot but hope 'that, no-redaction will, be
Made in the, ranks 6-f the army. It'is by physi-
cal force alone, and by a proper display of it;
that we must expect to keep nithin reasonable
bounds, the ardent, restless, and discontented
savages, by whom this whole countryis filled and
surrounded. Few persons living at a distance,
are aware of the means Which are used, and
thoSe successfully used by the 'British Agents,
to embitter-the minds Of the Indians and preserve
such an influence over then; as will ensure their
ce-operatiOn, in the event of any farther diffical-
ties': A post at the ,FOnd du Lac, will, 'before
long, be necessary, anctit is now prOper that one
shoulif be established at the portage between the
Fox and Ouisconsin. Rivers..
Mr. SchOOlcraf has examined the 'geologica
structure of the country, andlas explored, as far
as practicable, its mineralogical treasures. We are
happy to learn, that this department could not
have been confined to one more able or zealous
to effect the objects -connected with. it. Exten-
sive collections, illustrating, the natural history
of. the country, have been made, and will add' to
the common stock of American science.
We Underitand:that copper, iron and lead are
very abundant through the whole country, and
that the great mass of copper upon the Outona-
gan river has been fully, examined. Upon: this.
as well as upon other subjects, we hope we shall,
in a few days, be able to communicate more de-
tailed information.

Kingston, (U. C.) Sept. 29.—Died, suddenly, oh Sunday
night last, William Mitchell,• Esq. of this place, aged 3;
years. His death was occasioned by the rupture of a blood
vessel on the brain. _

KINGSTON) (U. C.) OCT. 6.—We. regret to
hear' of the prevalence of the ague and fever
'throughout the Province. This unusual'degree
of sickness-is, we believe, attributed, by proles-
, sional Jnen, to the miasma arising from marshes

A letter, dated Clare, Sept. 16, describes the
sufferings of the people in that township as ex-
tremely great-25 inhabited houses, 30 barns,
tilled with grain and provender, a great many
head of cattle; sheep and hogs, were entirely con-
sumed ; the farms laid open to waste—and 30
families of industrious farmers, (nearly 200 per-
sons) rendered completely wretched and desti-
tute.

LORD ERESFORD.

CONTINUATION .OF CORRESPONHENCE WITH

HIS LORDSHIP, WHILST IN Tli3 TAGUS, FIIOM 0

AMIGO DO POVO. •
Whilst these things (see our Paper of yester-
day) were passing on board ThepVengeur, a
dreadful noise spread througli.the streets of Lis-
bon, similar to a subterraneous thunder, alWays
the precursor of destruction, and this popular
oscillation gave rise to apprehensions of the most
fatal consequences. The people assembled in
parties, and asked each other whether it was
true that Lard Beresford had arrived ? The most
prudent blamed his daringness, and trembled at
the popular, inquietude. The people, hitherto
dumb, not knowing how to disguise their feelings,
broke out in terrible threats ; the soldiers shew-
ed themselves uneasy, and every thing threatened
a general convulsion. Of the whole of this, the
Government was duly informed by frequent re-
ports; they took the whole into consideration,
and adopted the most prudent, and at the same
time the most vigorous measures, in' order to
avoid any melancholy event that might take
place.
In the mean time Lord Beres ford, being urip7
able to gain any ground with his'answeri Co the
Inspector or-Captain of the Port, whose orders
were clear and express, addressed.-himself to the
Government'. lie requested to be allowed to
converse with his friends, and nominate two' to
arrange his affairs in
_Portugal ; adding, that as
he had brought with him an Esitgliqh surgeon,
Who attended him, the latter' sometimes wished
to go on share, • where he was desirous- of re-
siding after his Lordship's departure ; -and that
as he had also with him some Portuguese servants
they wished, to go on shore, and afterwards re-
turn to his service, or, settle their accounts in
order to remain in their native country. The
Government answered, that free communica-
tions with the shore were absolutely refused
-him, as this was requisite in consequence of the
state of fermentation in which the people
were; that the English 'surgeon might remain
'in Portugal; as, well as all other British, as
these measures Merely related to the person
of Lord Beresford, and arose out of the

exigence of circumstances, but that when
once landed from the man of war, he should not
be permitted to return on board—that the Portu-
guese servants should be allowed to land, but
on an express declaration that they would not
go on board again—that for the domestic affairt
of likord Beresford, a person, who, on being au-
thorised by the Covernment, should go on board
to tteat with him, but always come and go by the
.Man of war landing place.
A-t the same time, it was again signified,- to
Capt. Maitland; and 'to the whole of the British

truth it being necessary to acknowledge, that
the said Captain had- always' conducted himself
with frankness and 'good faith, and that Lord
Beresford himself, after his first expostulations,
which were frustrated, afterwards conducted.
himself with moderation, and even with a certain
degree of dignity; it being necessary further to
declare, that every thing is Apocryphal that on .
this subject has been rumoured in Lisbon.
The Government,.in the mean time, was net
off its guard ; the shores were completely ob-
served ; and so much did some persons- take this
affair to heart, and watched Lord Beresford so
near, that the Government received frequent re-
ports of his smallest actions and words.
As reasons of state and policy required that
these measures should not be made public, the.
agitation of the Lisbon people was increased. It
was reported his -Lordship bad landed privately.
Some *ere of opinion, ,that it - be proper
iMmediately to march and attack his- dwelling,
and put an end to him and all his fa.vou-
rites. Others, deemed more moderate, wished
to lay a reinonstance before the OoVernMent,
to demand that his LortViip should ..either .be
instantly expelled, Or arrested and tried,' offer-
ing themselVes to-Undertake the arFest;lrinlihei.
Added; that in- case of resistance, the. Vengeur
should be set on fire. To the Editor of this
Journal Portuguese addressed themselVes,
ini-
prudent, indeed, but they are loyal, and on their
lives and property the Government may rely,
telling him, that in -consequence of his, knoWn
lard to, the Constitution, they had selected him
to draw up the remonstrance to the- Government,
• which they wished him to do instantly; as they
would get it signed by thousands of persons. He
dissuaded them, as well as he was able, and
she Wed: them that it was impolitic, and even an
act of insubordination, to dictate measures to the
Government. The remonstrance Was not made ;
but .still the popular commotion increased every
instant.
It was then; that the Government tOok its last
resolution.--They caused it to, .be Intimated to
Lord Beresford, that
,in consequence 'of.. the itt•
quietude in which the people were, .:they could
no longer `permit his stay in the . port, -because
every moment they feare&.some.2terrible com-
motion, the consequence's of whicle:Would. be
very fatal; Wherefore, if the V;:engeur- or The
packet Arabella could not, for. any .reason„go-
out, the- Government would prepare a vesseli--
for in twenty-four hours Lord Beresford should
peremptorily quit the port. This news was
spread confusedly'through Lisbon, :and the peo-
ple trusted to the Government and became more
calm.
It was evident that the communication of Lord
Beresford with the shore being prohibited, as
this was a measure whiCh a whole city required,
as well as the whole nation, it was done, through
consideration to.he. British People andloGovern,
rnent; and even his Lerdship, whose person the
Government-did not wish to see ill 'treated, as it
was to be feared that his life, as well,pos'sibly as
those of all the British resident thil: city,
would 'have been greatly endangered; 1141.1 e peu-
ple discovered:that the Government:ba.d relaxed._
This prohibition comprehended the BritiSh. Offi-
cers residing in 'Partugal under the orders of- the:
Government. Four British Officers' considered
they. could' outstep these boundS, and went on
board to visit hi& Lordship: AS soonas the Go-
vernment waa informed of this, an order- was sent
.to them instantly to quit Portugal. Two .of them.
left in company with- his'Lordship ; the other-
two requested a few days longer, and as the mo-
tives they alleged were just,,it was granted.. them,
but they must quit Portital, Ili;: Lordship
eventually left 'the port in the packet Arabella ;
and thus ended an affair with Moderation and;
dignity, which, if it had nqt been Tor the Vigi-
lance, firmness, and prudence of the Ge'verntnent;
would have been fatal to-his Lordship,
.perhaps
to ally the British, and Vroduced incalculable
-•- • . .
evils.

NATunAt Cuniosrrits.—M. LALAITDE, a. die-
anguished Naturalist, who was commissioned by.
the. French-`Government to make researches in
the interior of Africa, arrived at Bourdeaux on..
board 'the Royal-.'ship the Panther,_ the 3d in-
stant, after an ,ahsence of two years.' lie. has;
brought with him a Valuable collection of objedts,,
of the animal, vegetable, and mineraLiingdoms.;
amongst the. former is the skeleton, elan en-
ormous• Hippopataninsy -which, after a. periloul•
combat, lie succeeded 'in killing and dissecting.
A. Paris Journal giyes. the details of his fearful)
encounter with the animal, and adds GiestO
praise is due to the English for their hospitablei
and generous conduct towards him. Their Ho-
nourable Commander favoured him in every:Way
in his power. Hunting 'the Hippopotamus is,
prohibited under severe' penalties.; but this. in-
terdiction was dispensed•with in favoml of the.
French Naturalist ; they aided him. in every
thing calculated to insure its SUCOP3S, without;
however, concealing from him that. they thought
successlmpossible. When, contrary to, all ex-
pectation, he had:succeeded, the. English cordial-
lyrejoiced, and loaded, the fortunate hunter with
the most sincere', *congratulations.. It is. pleasing-
thus to seethe love of science unite, ashy farn;ly'
.tiesi all civilized! people. • It•is.consolatory, and,
gives a better idea orhume4.kinds"..
Ti,;, total Jlurnber.of „Schools in s6.4land:of all
IdescriptionS is 3,556, in Whicii:ieefaughl-176,803
children.

TO -LORD GREY.

•
Loan,,--e,The events of the last re*. year,s
haakaltuest led• me, to imagine that thre was no
thing still remaining in the womb of time, or yet
Unfolded in the Political Annals of this coootry,
ca-pable of exciting my .surprise. If, 'however;
the,events of the last few months have tended to
diisipate such an idea, the occurrences of the last
few weeks have clearly demonstrated its fallacy.
I have been astonished almost to stupefaction ; I
have heard your Lordship declare in that August
Assembly of. the Aristocracy of England, that
any. one individual either- in that or the other
House of Parliament, because he could see a
Move or two farther into the game, and could lay a
deeper scheme for keeping his .adversaries' King
is
.check, by means of his. Queen and other
_pieces ; or, to speak .plainly, because mind
Was more comprehensive in its subtlety,' and less
straight• forward and manly in its policy, than
that of his fellow-men,- he had a right so to play
fast and loose between the piinciples and clauses
of. any as to place it in,the horns of a di-
lemma; and ensure its final rejection. And ivho my
Lord, let nut ask you,-are you .whoare thus daring
to interpolate into the canon. and doctrine of our
Political Constitution a creedatficontemphite& by
its founders, and unstractioned. by the pra'ctice of
its fathers:, who would Make:. the great Assem~
blies.©f the nation itheatre for juggling feats,
- an arena for matches, against sense, decency, and
I
duty ? f,. my Lord, your:genealogy were not
much toe recent.to admit of aanistake,
,I should
pronounce you to bean illegitimate. descendant of
the within t Family, of -Ambition, by the-Goddess
of Opposition and the danghteaof Disappointment,
begotten in a moment..of splenetic excitement;
and I coUld".then account in a satisfactory manner
for
yoUr latecendect, and the; new-fangled •sys-
•tern of morality you upheld, bia.attributing-thern
to family prejudices and•recolleCtiena,,
Now, my Lord, to grappleanore.closely with
that most monstrous-of propositions-which your
Lordship has chosen to lay down, viz. cc Where
a Peer had objections to_ the principle of a mea-
sure, he in every stage. of its progress, had a right
to endeavour to clog it with -conditions, which
might , ensure • its ultimate rejection." Which
being' interpreted, means .that .he has a right to
set all,ruie of. right, at defiance, to lead- the House
lay any sense he can seize ani, and perplex, 'ca-
jole, .or trick them,out of any thiug which he,
forsooth, deems improper, or considers•unsuited
to his views. . • • • •
In the ordinary course of Parliamentary pro-
ceedings every Bill consists of a preamble, stating
its objects and its powers, to which are attached
clattsei, providing in detail for the furtherance'
of those objects. When this Bill is prop6sed it
is objected or acceded totipon the grounds. of the
preamble.or its general- .merits
,and purposes. ; it
passes; it-first-reading, it passes a second, both of
them having reference. to its preamble or.its gea
neral meritt-and• views: The noose then 'goes
into Cortitnittee'On the clauses, or Merits: of the
detail of-Tthatp.reamble, which are .voted seria-
tim. The third ,reading then takes place, on
which occasion the 131.11. is Carried—or- rejected, a
characteristic attaching itseiclo-tio:other stage
of theproceediogs. • •
Let rue now, my Lord, ask, whether any man
of the smallest
.degree of probity§ or most • limited.
share-0( understanding,:coald, or ought to vote:-
for the-clauses or_detail ofthat,Bill, which-in:Us;
prelmble Or general merits he hade,opposed.,as,
being imProperi.
,Thg . major .necessarily
prebends the minor ; that cannot begood in .prin-
ciple itv,practice ;.therefore, no man
can approve-of that in its
.parts whicln:he con
d.ernas: as. whole ; ..and as,, the,: objects, of alt
legialatiie measures are beneficial results growing
out of a just basis, so no one, as his vote ought
to be honestly given, can claim a-shadow of right
to do that which your Lordship- has declared to
be correct.
But the Bill . lately. before,your Lordship was
not one even of this _description,. if was a Bill of
‘.` Pains and Penalties'? in its principles, assimi-
lating to a Bill of Divorce, consisting of .a pre-
amtsle, containing certain charges, which, •as ;in ,
all cases, of diverce, were to .be supported .by
evidence, and of clauses providing., in, detail, for.
carrying: into effect the punishments attached to
the charges, if proved. • .
Oil this subject no sophistry can avail, no sub-
terfuge be,admitted. • This. Bill .passed a first
reading ;.evidence pn .the crimes ,alleged. was
then heard.: The second reading .arrived,:and.l
call upon. your Lordship solemnly before::: God-J
to say, whether•this ttag,e.of such, a, 4ilbwas:
was not4lhy-Abing furtherilhan, aLsimple)dtipand.
for an opt ion as to the •na,tortk viwthefx:evidence
adduced„in,..support'of!its prearnMeowithout. re-
ference to,itapyinciples-, or thu ae.A peat-awl-. Mits.";
being pa.ssed ? I say it:was nototird,soinust,your
Lordship,,_ if, your judgment • laeenut,w xpet4iartd-
the finer fetelin.p.of :yonr,:_heark.t!eared, by the...
heat of tha(anthition which constatrieseyo'C.
On this:point-you can_ have-ttis, evettsk, foryou'
are well aware' that it is' tioCtlre •A'rst':or secend,.
but the third reading by which.a. Bill is decided.
if, therefore, you and those.6loClteslanean
ether wise than ,to _wake the QyytE,*. a.44.4ehr ttMi.
and popular* clamour a. lever,• by whi,ch:t4,,:lift•
the Ministeffrom his- seat; you would not have„.
permitted her MAJESTY to• fall through between
the facts of- her defence, and the'n endeavoured
to shield her by your tissue of correct deductions.
from distorted, data, where licentiousttess was
morality, and a web of guilt the panoply of in-
nocence; yeti would have come fOrWard'and said
thus, " The_sill now before the 1-louse ..beiuwin
its nature a Bill of Divorce„, and its pOartible
supported
..1* evidence, and the SeCond .reading
of such Bill being the proper stage for an opinion
on that evidence, we. row vote .for or against its
being read a second time, thus declaring-a 'con-
viction that the.charges.are or are not proved ;
taut we dissent from the measure as .a Bill of.
Pains and Penalties,.. and on its being. .a third
time brought forward, .we and.truat 'others,
will support us, vote decidedly against-it. 7

~~::

open ; hut what 'Cotirse did yoUr.t.ordship fol-
low ? You voted first against the. Bill on its-,
principles,—you,voted against its second reading.
on the grounds 'cif. expe`diency, whenit was clOrly
and 'morally-lii;fore Ifeaven oily a Matter of -con
SCienee whether the ,defendant Was or was not
guilty, hns, to. every intent and purpose,i'giv-•
ing a veraict of acquittal for ,the .accnsed, While
it called fer-an the :Ingenuity you was master of,
to endeavour to palliate 'that guilt, -Which you
were 'obliged to cenfessattached to the Illus-
trious Individual at the bars In the Conunittee
ion_ supported its, most, Obnoxious clauses, and
en the third.reading you voted 'against it 'alto-.
'getherb . .
-
On what, my Lord, can such 'conduct as this
be grounded ? You voted, first,aglinst the mea-
sure on its principles ; 'secondly, on its evidence
'and principles tpgether: you 'go' inte4 ommit-
tee on its clauses, and then vote •fora
lei vice,=-
a Divorce which all the House agrees can only
be granted on 'grounds of fidukeiy ;.'thus main-
taining that very clause which implies proof of
adulteryovhile by your vote on the second read-
ing you negatived • such a charge, and then you
oppose the Bill entirely. • •
• Perhaps your Lord'ship will attempt here to
turn round.and say, -had not the' noose, by pass-
ing the second reading of the Bill, pronounced.
The infamy of =the' ae-cUsed, "and.'could I for' 01ie
inomentconsider a declared Adultress the proper
person-to Eosi±inue the Wife of the- King of
LAND and Mother,of this Nation? On that point,
my Lord, we,shoUld cordially have agreed; but
this—even this could. not save• youl.; for where,
i ask, was this humility, this:, boasted deference
to the House and- its ,Opinions;when, after the
first readiniOad been pasSed by a majority of
.116 Peers, was :decided, by their vote
that the proceedings should Ito On iii the original
form of a Bill of Pains and Penalties, you choSe
upon its second reading- to 'blink the question
Under the wretched subterfuge. t'.4 exvediency
and the character' of the Bill, and strove to vio-
late every preconceived impressioli of morality,
founded on that`Gospel, subsequently so much
quoted, and to 'stand . forth for Once a man of
candour, honestly conf9sing your utter careless-
ness of the means-by which your ends were to be
obtained. If you placed, the Bill in the horns of
one dilemma, you are now standing in the stocks
opposite to it in the horns'of another.
•St.PAur, tells us- we . are not to do evil that
good May come. of -it. Apply your late declara-
tions to this scale, and see- how 'miserably thy
fall short of the right standard : and reflect, that
by rUles such as this will your Lordship's actions
be judged at that par where all secrets'Will be
revealed, and; no Party ties, no, kamily Con.:
nexionS, 'no 'Policy of self-aggrandisement,- will
be 'accepted in mitigation of. offence,
- I m ill :nOw, my LON,* for the present leave
yen, first.;, however, telling your Lordship the•
effect antl inipreSsien your.cenduct hai,_prOduced.
on myielr:'ind 'mane ethers. will, not wish,- for
snch a. wish -would be unchristian, 'that after
your' speech on the Evidence, and.,on the con-
&tot of the Accused, your immediate connexions
may be seduced from the paths of rectitude and
chastity. If it were possible -that such an event,
shbuld occur-, 1-shOuld' front my soilllarne'-nt over
these victhns to the elastic 'morality of tit,, age;
but I should not pity your Lordship ; and, should
you • appear hi Court tb reliefs .and I were.
on the,Jug,:though I .could, as in duty and-
conscienceioundr a" true verdict for yourtotd-
ship find," apcording,to the -evidence.and proof, I
vitoUld cot4er the temptationsand deserted weak-
neis of alkOepnisguicleikfreinales, and give the &fen-
dant,the. full„benefit,of your own system-of' Ethics,
and I wegidgaccord such damages only as should
declare the,,NzpiniotLl feel in common with others,
of: the iniscjiiev_oua -tendency of your- Lordship's-
arguments and example;
.and that on this. occa-
sion,you have; only. earned the father's curse,,the
husband's malediction, and the. good, 'man's
contempt.
Nor. 27, r 8 Q. - .H.

the same dine a Atym.tritec,;*Atly the, tfoops. By
the Officers using the force. of argument, the
sofdierN the, argument of-force,: ther.best systems
might:bezieversed;;"