Star.
London, England, 1830-11-02 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS.

Caton ict.e.— The Dutch have never been ;opposed to be very scru/
pulpits as to the means by which they promote theit own ends, or injure
rivals; and AMVICfp has already suffered but too much from their
jealousy. Nothing so hardens the hart as the looser gain, when it takes
thorough possession of a people. War, at best, does little honour to
our nature. But there is a wide difference between civilised warfare and
outrages, which ought to make the Dutch nubs synonimous with Huns
and Vandals. Their new barbarides, systematically pinched in
Java and other ports of the East, where they have power, hive often
been alluded to; but the scene being distant, little attention was be.
stowed on them in Europe. But the firing of Antwerp wilthot soon be
forgotten. Fut the sake of the interests of civUizetion, such an outrage
ought to draw down on the Dutch, and the House of Nassau, the gene.
rid detestation of Europe.

Post.—After a lapse of forty years, the stormy days of • revolution li
are again corns round. At a moment of danger, of doubt, and of
alarm, our Parliament Is assembled. • Upon the result of their delibera-
tions depends our rights, our laws, our liberties. As stands the Cloven,-
went, so stands our national strength ;. and as we now support the one,
so alone can we preserve the other. Would our Legislature encourage
loyalty among the people without, let them exemplify within the walls
of Parliament their own devotion to the Throne. Would they avert
sedition and tumult, let them with one accord ogle against AU raviolis
opposition to Government. Would they check the progress of democracy
abroad, let them evince at home their suachment to their own unrivalled
Constitution. Would we remain Englishmen, such as our lathers were,
high-toned, moral, brave, and free, let us set to foreign nation. an exam-
ple which they may be compelled to respect, even though they may not
dare imitate. Let us oppose our union to their disunion—our wisdom
to their follies-..our happiness to their increasing discontent.—~ in-
ternal peace and security to their broils, riots, and butcheries. Let the
sense of the nation be displayed in a loud, overwhelming, enthusiastic
expression of Parliamentary feeling. Let Peers sod Commoners vie
wish each other in devotion to their King and country, and if there be
any who, in this mechanical age, are so dead to the nobler emotions of
our nature, es to stand aloof from the loyal throng—Day more, if there
be any who dare oppose the national voice, mod try (however vainly) to
wtaken the pewee of Government at such a juncture—if any such be
found, let them defeat pmve so signal as their shame ; let their
be made commensurate with their desire to do mischief; and let tailor.
ou their side in unwarranted attack proclaim to the world that linglee d's
hero is as invincible in the cabinet as victorious in the bele.

Tiases.—No sooner hod n proclaniatiott, issued in o,e caule of oh,.
Duke of No IT N 111 it I a Lax a, interrupted the proposed weeds., of the
Anti Unott, Society," set on foot by Ale. O'Cou sim.a, than :tun •
personage coi•jured up a fresh conredstation, or, rather, invented a new
wow foe the old one, advertising far meetings hid subscriptions, aid
calling it the ".Society of Irish Volustkers," olih divers hints as sr,
the wort of institutbm which " Irish Volunteers" had foie erly coin,
reed, and the sort of nwsits—Mott pfbeeable, always prasealle means*
—by which they had succeeded its Ow purpose °few, novo &tont, era.
But the Irish Anti.Uniun "Volunteers" bare experieocod hen At
ikeretsty of the Lush LituT itortirt Melanie voile treatinent abase'
which their iunnetkiate predecessor, the " „Paton Society,"
strike had been farad to its antArldih colours. A mood proclama-
tion has been lasted, to prevent the alerting •of tbi •• Veteran:oh"-
which was to have taken plaice Soturtig .lout; and. woe&
log)y, if the said Voluntoat do owes at all, some sew nickname mist
he discovered fiw them, whereby nrefutet theleishßeenttory it'd his ma-
oilketa. la inch a rem however, units *lt Allis and oltufloglly;
musewharviried by she retaltitialses, 'Mr Henry' Nordin* will be tau
'Noy for this. itentkuten. • lie beanethe repined of an "awkward
ownisoier." Thhi sant gailasit p6Miieiot4 kid' eit'of
bent which enables the Lord Lieutenant teflateute asp meetiltif which
shall, by his council, be wondered dastprouo to the Wilk peace, it
will go bard if the blanks of 'a ptintedirrosisointion cannot be Mind 19'
It time, So adroit .( mote& esnlirsefie)eflts eatekibe fhe iketeleste4 facie
chief, ere it executes the %cheeks, of its anther. Ude ieolett anstiatel.
/Igen*" of inlaid be ekarly isootildridthe O'etinsell soc ;Wet, iris
haps, new be Stumble aIORNher thetreitr'wele7,t,t Pk d Os. Inas', NIL.
sheen to wore die* friends that tlaawl.rmsaid Mood by theta—li
Affenta that the Dub a Waster; sad kbegratiomes *NO met hie Onset
slopoistmest,• to devise tortoises far bpstebettho led-VOW essw
spitacy, have Wei reimilifoktmell lie No, piedelai wham =wet
e• Volunteers" so be propene at. their easietiog, is delkot M. WI.
Ain% 40 his Gems was rigitte;', •se

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