Star.
London, England, 1822-03-06 00:00:00

OSSIA SI.

On the 18th of March will bepublisbed, in Two elegant Volumes,
Royal ltmo. illustrated with a Map of the Celtic Kingdom
of Connor, the Scite of the Events, acrd with Engravings of
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and the Lake of Lego, price Ost Guutza, iu boards, a New

Edition of
ri'HE ENTIRE POEMS of OSSIAN, revised,
illustrated, and authenticated by visits to the Scites de-
scribed, and by laborious. Investigations made on the spot.
By HUGH CAMPBELL, Esq. F.A.S.
To this Edition will be prefixed an Original Dissertation by
the Editor, in which, by the aid of Tradition and Topography,
he has not only determined the antiquity of these deservedly
admired productions, but has proved that -the noble family of
O'NEILL are lineal descendants of Cairbar of Atha, King of
Ireland. Mr. Campbell has also been enabled by his researches
to car-sect the Text of Macpherson, and to add many explana-
tory Notes essential to the due understanding of the Royal Poet.
To render the Edition complete, the Dissertations of Macpher-
son and Blair have been subjoined in an Appendix.
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.
extract from page 16 of the same Report, where kismated that
n might be a matter deserving future consideration, whether
some duties might not be adopted for regulating 'the piece of
Corn. Here then, he continued, was a most absurd Wen-
'latency, to postpone the remedy while distress was at its ut-
most pitch. Was it possible to conceive anything so prepos-
terous? In a conversation which be had with a friend a few days
1 ago on this subject, he introduced a simile which he thought per-
deftly applicable. He said to the Gentleman in question who
ISO a Member of the Agricultural Committee this S;ssier,
, suppose a physician who had been sent for by a person taken
'dangerottaly ill, were to say to him, 0 You are very bad indeed—
Irma are extremely bad—you are in a mewl dangerous state—
ca,
n scarcely live a week."—" Very true, Sir," answered the
, t," lam extremely bad indeed, but I have the fullest re-
on your skill." "'Yes, that may he," adds the physician, -
N but it meet be a matter of future consideration whether arw
wady shall be applied or not"—(A laugh). Thus it was with •
the agriculturists, but he could not go farther with the simile,
Iler be found it impossible to treat in a ludicrous manner a sot.
jeet so truly distressing. The Petitioners, in the present in..
stance, urged no unreasonable claim, and they were well aware
that they must bear their proportion of the burdens of the coon:
Meitim commute with others. They knew that their Lordships
[email met function any retrenchment without first seeing how
Ike public credit might be at stake. Their Lordships,in seeking
remedy, would find that the best course was to follow the prin-
, WpLes laid down by their ancestors. ' •He eaw before him the we
of a Noble Lord, whose father hail Ion; been dear to him, the
late Lord Kenyon, who used to say that at was good "Shire Riper
=stigmas . In his opinion nothing but protecting duties could
a certain or safe remedy. Under the present circutn-
Mantes the foreigner had every advantage, and the home grower
owe. We had epee' a mint pf Money, and taxed ourselves to
the utmost, for the pArpose. of securing the people of other
countries who paid and suffered nothing in return. Without a
snfficient protecting duty, foreigners would always be able to
undersell us, for they might, if the psoltibitkin was taken ott,
bring their corn into the market at thirty-five shillings. He had
heard within these few days that a proposition had been made to
the Agricultural 'Committee of this year, which (dottier war
sollicient to !hew that the person who made it had nothing to
do but to take the shortest way along Waterloo Bridge and pro-
ceed to New Bedlam !—(A laugh). It was fur reducing the
'maximum from 80s. to 671—the consequence of which must
be downright ruin to the agriculturists, as the ports being
thrown open ..t so low a price, the markets would immediately
become glutted to excess. The Noble Lord then proceeded to
vindicate the theories of Mr. Webb Hall, which he contended
did not go to screw up the price of corn as was falsely suppesede
and after some other observations, the Noble Lord concluded,
by stating that be was anxious to say this much on a subject Al
which the best interests of the country were vitally concerned.—
The Petitions were read, and ordered to lie on the table—Their
Lordships then adjourned. - .