Star.
London, England, 1818-09-24 00:00:00

WHITTINGHAM'S CABINET LIBRARY.
Main was published, neatly printed and embellished with
Engravings, the following Parts of
Virll. ITTINGIIAM'S CABINET LIBRARY.
ir • l'Agt I. GOLDSMITH'S POLIO, ft.
Rassin.as, by Dr. Jowsesox, 23.
3. Moses Sertacn Jar% HAMMES, Is.
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To be continued Monthly.
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fore has has it in his power to make choice of suasion If the Col-
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Chiswick: Printed by C. Whittingham; and sold by Thomas
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the Bait-India House.
Certain Official Papers, relating principally to the
Students in the Civil and Military College of the
, company, the expense incurred for their mainte-
Isence, their progress in various branches of educa-
tion, &c. &c. were laid before the Court.
The Cumitsiam (J. PATTI3O:/, Esq.) was about to
put the question of adjournment, when
Mr. R. Itcnson lose and requested the indulgence
of the Court for a few minutes. He stated that he
had read, with great attention, the defence of Mr.
Hudleston, which had been laid before the last Ge-
neral Court, but prepared as he was to speak fully
on the subject, he did not think it would bi properl
to enter into it at a time like the present, when a great
proportion of the Proprietors were absent from town.
But he conceived that they owed it to Mr. Hudleston,
when, either in the common course of things, a full
Court of Proprietors was assembled, or a Special
Court was called for the particular purpose, to ex.
press what he was perfectly ready to do, after a caret
ful perusal of the papers, namely, that Mr. Hudlestoil
now stood as high in reputation and character as be
I had ever done. He pledged himself to bring this in.!
Eiliteresting subject before the Court as early as.possible,
observed, that the charge made against-4 Sr.
Hudleston could not fairly be attributed to tithed
the gallant Officers (Sir 17 Dallas and Colonel Wilks),
rwhose names had been connected with it, but origi-.
sated with the critic, in a periodical work. Mr.
,Jackson next adverted.to the war is India. No per-
son, he observed, could view its progress without
feeling the highest respect and gratitude towards all
parties concerned in bringing it to an issue. The war
was of such a nature, -that greater opportunities had
been given for individual exertion than offered them-
aloes on ordinary occasions. Scarcely a subaltern
01110er had been employed, who did not prove that,
if called on, he would be capable of commanding a
large body of troops. There was within the power
of the General. Court, one way of marking their sense
of such brilliant services, which he should now state.
At a proper time, and when the war found its tee-;
urination, all the dispatches connected with it might
be published, with a copious Index, a proper Glos-
sary, and a complete map of the countries in which
our army had been triumphant. Such a work would
be infinitely grateful to those who had signalized
'themselves in the war. \Then they stood forward
demanding promotion, they might open the leaves
of that work, and turning to particular passaseses-
claim—ff Thus did 1 act at such a time, and in such
a place, and from my conduct you can judge whe-
ther I deserve the situation I ask for." Mr. Jackson
next adverted to the past services of the Governor-
General, and expressed a ferv.nt wish that there was
no truth in the report which had found its way into
the newspapers, of the intended recal of this illus-
trious c:l.trActer. It was time that the Company
should profit by experience, and that all must feel
how much injury had been done by the removal of
the present Governor-General's predecessor.
Mr. S. Dixon observed that Gentlemen, not having
received any I,ctice that any business but that of tbe
ordinary 41..sicriptien would be touched on, were quite'
unprepared for the subject, which the Learned Gen-
-1 ileman had introduced. He conceived that, until
due notice was given of an intention to bring them I
forward, they ought not to have been mentioned.---,
With respect to Mr. Hudleston, he was most ready
to do him complete justice ; but he hoped that Gen-
tleman's case would not be brought forward except
111 a full meeting of Proprietors. As to the war in
India, he trusted when that subject was introduced,
that the justice of the contest would be clearly proved.
That, he conceived, was a more important point than
the success of its termination.
General MACAULCY said, whenever the case of Mr.
Hudleston came on, he would prove that no charge'
was made, or was intended to be made, by Colonel
Wilks or Sir F. Dallas; against that Gentleman.
The CHAIRMAN suggested the propriety of drop-
ping the conversation, relative to the case of Mr.
Hudleston, a Learned Gentleman having given no-
tice of his intention to bring the subject specifically,
before the Court.. With respect to that part of the
Learned Ortutleinan's speech, in which ax-eport of the
recal of the Governor-General was mentioned, he
wished it to be most distinctly understood, that the
rumour wa ompletely without foundation, and was
utterly unk to die*COurt of Directors:
The Court then adjourned sine the.

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AY, SEPTEMBER-24, 1818.. Pato; VEN-, :1
RENCK EMIGRANTS IN AMERICA.'
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last WHIM.,
they should hereafter be so much upon their guard,
as those acts called liberal ; and one of them observed,
he never had voted for a law that was intended by
him as an advantage to a class of people, which he
had not sincerely repented of, because the advanta-
ges designed for all had uniformly been perverted to
the benefit of a few scheming individuals ; and he
Itnstanced a series of.speedatruns too tedious to men-
lion. It was the abuse of the Alabama - grant that
caused the rejection of the petition of the Irish emi-
grant associations for the laying off a track of land
an the Illinois, though every body felt satisfied that
their design was an honest one,
" By the way, however, I very much question the
policy of airy act of Government that has a tendency
to introduce and keep up amongst us a foreign na-
tional language or dialect, manners or character, as
every large and compact settlement of emigrants
'from any particular country must necessarily do.
ThOugh some have been almost ready to quarrel with
me for the often repeated assertion, I still assert, and
.will maintain it, that the people of the United States
are yet wretchedly deficient in a national character,
though it is rapidly forming, and in a short time will
Lbe as die Vanguard of the national strength. Its pro•
gress,bowever, is retarded by the influx of foreigners,
h manners and prejudices favourable to a state Of
things repugnant-to our rules and notions of the right.
Since few enlightened men may be called citizens of
the world ; but most men's ideas are narrowed to the
spot or country, with its habits of thinking and of
-actiag where they received their education ; which ft
r requires at least the mixture of a generation to re-
*ore. These prejudices extend as well to the teli3i-
'ous as to the political supremacy of certain poor,
weak, and miserable individuals ; and considerably
Prevent an exercise of the right which man has to.
worship GOD after the dictates of his own heart, and
are at open war with the power that he has, in its
liberal sense, to manage all his own concerns in Iris
1-own way. To lessen the force of prejudices so hos-
tile to our free institutions, it is important that those
subject to them should be cast into the common stock
of the people ; in which, if they do not get more ex-
panded ideas, and fall in with the general habits of
the nation of which they are members, their scat-
tered condition will, to a degree, forbid them from
retarding the growth of a general feeling, or at least
prevent a powerful action against it.
" These remarks might be illustrated by many
well-known examples: but the case does not require
it at present, and it would be to travel from the point
that is now aimed at. lam notoriously the friend of
all persons seeking happiness in this land of liberty,
and designing to lay their bones amongst us; and
would afford to them every facility that they may be-
come Americans indeed ; but it is only. upon thecoo-
dition of their becoming so, that I wish the presence
d any, and I most sincerely despise the creature
.that, rioting in his ease possessed here, adheres to
those institutions which drove him from his country.
llf any love a King better than freedom, let them
lick his feet at home, as long as his Majesty will ct.ei-
descend to suffer it ; but it is knavery or folly in a
man who voluntarily takes up his abode in America,
this despicable country,' to be always telling us of
the roast beef and happiness that be left ; and it ought
to be resented, by advising him to go back again as
quickly as possible, adding that weavill cheerfully
part with him.
" Well, the speculation being completed in the ie•
lection of the most eligible spot, perhaps on the Tom.
beckbee, for a team, a few Frenchmen went off to
secure the possession,the. ehief part of the peti-
tioners, it is presumed, for a very small gratuity, re-
linquished their claims to the heads of the project
and some of those Chiefs, having realized their pre-
fit its this, have started up another speculation. Ge-
neral H. Lallemand, and certain associates, in num-
bers unknown, and for purposes not yet understood,
have seized upon a part of the province of Texas,
which is claimed by the United States.as a past cf
Louisiana, as purchased of France, and as•ceded to France by
Spain The settlement is on the river beaky, about lit miles
its from mouth, and 30 from the famous Galveston. nue patty
which first arrivediliere in April last were Skid to he 120 strong •
report adds, that they have since been joined by 'nasty (ditty
erected military works, mounted caanon, Ate. These wore
are avowedly erected in self-defence, according to the deek
Lion issued on the 11th of May from their retreat, which •
have named, in commemoration of their fortunes, gitampll'
Hilt it Lt.lsoves both America and :train to watili with
eye the proceedings of tilts.. adventurers. '

r works
&drum-
kicit they
. fl'A z ir•:.
11 a %al I
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