Star.
London, England, 1830-10-21 00:00:00

FOR THE POOR AND CHARITIES.

Cloth Cloaks

Full sized Plaid ditto—.

Strong Blankets . each S 3

Stout Baize Flannel at Sd and 0 6
Wide Shirting Cotton
Stout Dowlas.
Doable Linen Sheeting, .
Coloured Cotton Counterpanes....from is Sd to 2 6
Hosiery, Haberdashery, and Gloves of ever/ kind, equally cheap.

Family Mourning in every variety, good, and very cheap.

N. B. In the SHOIV-ROO3lB the display of MILLINERY,
DRESSES, PELISSES, CLOAKS, and t►e Stock of MUFFS.
MANTILLAS, BOAS, TIPPETS and FURS of every sort, is by
far the most elegant in the Metropolis, aed the priEes are exceedingly
moderate.

•Il• Cavalry and Foreiga Orden, (wholesale self retail, if containing
swasittances,) caseated with Adelky by Messrs. H. and T. PAHL.'
Libra Drapers, Silk Mercers and Hohadashen, to Her most mama
' MAJESTY, QUEEN ADELAIDE, and Proprktots of the CITY
OF LONDON ROYAL EMPORIUM, Nos. 9 sad ill, opposite
she Mansion Home, Poaltry...:Oet. 16, 1650.

Thus it remains clearly established by Divines who possess your cs-
' teem, that all the power of the Zing depends o► comes from the
people ; that the power of Princes maestros' the body of the nation,
eves in hereditary kingdoms, bemuse one must always go back to the
origin It is acknowledged that a kingdom can depose its King.
should he be the cause of his authority degenerating into tyranny,
fo► the which his kingdom can justly wage war anoint him.
(Memoite de d'Aguerseau sun les ouvrages d'Alniain et de Richer,
tome XIII. de sea trusses.)
As to the Theologians of past ages, and other ►eligious schools win
have taught this doctrine, the number is so great that the Illustricats
Magistrate of whom I have just spoken, acknowledges that one would
be astonished. I shall confine myself to point out those best known.—
St. Thomas d' Aquinas merits being at the head of the list:—" If a
people," says he, 0 has the right to choose a Ring, the very same pct►:'
pie can dismiss him, oe even put a martini en his Royal power, if he
tyrannically abuses it I and It must not be believed that that people arc
wanting in fidelity in dismissing such tyrant, even if they had promised
to obey him always, because he merits that fate in conducting himself
badly in regard to the multitude and to the detriment of the duties of a
Ring, foe the people in submitting to him have not Invested him with
fiat

A." (De principe, cap. &) '
• Canthad.C.*Jetatsteschss that the assembled States ought to depose a
bad King, and declare him an enemy to the country. Pierre de Ledes-
ma does not say that they absolutely ought, but only that they have the
pester. This &cuts' hod such reputation in the order of Saint Domi-

James quitted Whitehall in disguise, with Sir Edward Hales. on the
night between the 10th and 11th of December, 1688; and, hating
(says Btayley) thrown the Great Seal into the Thames, crossed die
river, and proceeded to Faversham, near which he embarked in a small
vessel that had been hired by Sir Edward to convey him to haticx.
The weather being tempestuous, they could not immediately sail ; and
the suspicions of the Faversham sailors having been excited by varicir,
circumstances, they boarded the vessel on the morning of the 19th.
when, discovering three persons of quality in the cabin, they rare itd
them on shore. At the Queen's Arms, in Faversham, the King was
recognised, and from thence wrote to the Lords of the Council in Lon.
don, who despatched the Earls of Faversham, Hillsborough, Middleton.
and Yarmouth, with a strong guard of horse, to escort hint to White.
hall, if he could be prevailed on to return. On his arrival at his palace,
he wrote to the Prince of Orange, at Windsor, inviting him to St.
James's, that " they might amicably and personally confer together
about the means of redressing the public grievances." To this the
Prince of Orange replied not ; but, calling a Council of English Lords,
who wore with him, they resolved that it was expedient that James
should remove from his palace to Ham, in Surrey ; and on the
same night the Dutch Guards took possession of the posts about
Whitehall and St. James's. The King, seeing his power thus er.
=inscribed, requested, and obtained, permiesion to retire to Roches.
ter, instead of Ham ; and from Rochester, two days afterwards.
December the Sad, be privately withdrew, and was conveyed, in a small
frigate, to Ambieteuae, in France, never more to revisit the kingdom
he had so arbitrarily governed. Pennant tells us, " Mary, Queen of
James 11, tying with her infant son, from the ruin impending over
her family, after crossing the river from the abdicated Whitehall, took
shelter beneath the ancient walls of Lambeth church a whole hem.
from the rain of the inclement night of December the 6th, 1685.
Here she waited, a melancholy spectacle of fallen Majesty, till a
common coach, procured from the next inn, arrived, and conveyed her
to Gravesend, whence she sailed to France, never more to return.'
On the evening of the day that the King finally departed (says Bray.
ley) from Whitehall, the Prince of Orange arrived at St. James's. where
he received the congratulations of the Nobility, and of the Lord Mayor,
dm The Convention Parliament assembled at Westminster Jsnuary
1689, when, after violent debates on successive days, it was resolved that
the abdication of James had rendered the throne.vaeant ; and eventually
it was determined that the Prince and Princess of Orange " should be
declared King and Queen of England." They were crowned the II th
of April, and on the Lord Mayor's Day following were sumptuously t n.
tertained at Guildhall.