The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-05-29 00:00:00

EMIGRATION ro NORTH AMERICA.

" Lezkonya. reb. 9. 1819.
" Several uglier', a few mouths since, called us
my inn Girona% and consulted him respecting a
central situation for a town : they Geed open lands,
end jniaed in the project, inviting Gamuts and my-
self to take put with them, to which we consented;
and although my affect* domestic circumstances

- -
and the winter ►ave detained me at this place, yet I
am happy to state I am rendering the sottlemeot
essential service. lam here occasionally waited on
or 'tattoo to by the poising English, to hose the
ached state of the Prairies, and have boos able to
allay their anxieties as to the reports which bad
been raised about the oishealtbinam of the sta.
lion ■nd the bodges, of t►e water. I Wee boon
placed in • shaatian to viable me to glee smelt.
factory accounts to all snookers, by persons /clog
Thew to view the place with so intention of settle.
meet. and who are as saddled as to remain there,
eipressieg their grotitnde to Goo for directing them
to so fair a portion of the globe. 1 have likewise Iles
evidence of several Gentlemen who have passel ibis
soy from thence on their retorts to Philadelphia,
whose accounts confirm those I had before rrceired.

Mr. P—, on hi. retire to Philadelphia, staler)
the aster from the wells to be mensal; foand better
Whin, better food, better cooking than at matt
places between Philadelphia and the Prairies; hews;
astonished at the comforts to be procured there is so
short a lime, particelarly by my son: he took
pettiest*, care to visit every part of the settlement,
end rte with the labourer. ;
health, mere cootentmeet, and satisfaction resting
on t►e countenances or any. A Mr. G. (en emigrant
from Guernsey), passiag though this plot.* for ad-
vice and inforesatioo, expresses his delightful sea's-
lions on his arrival at Ike Prairies; he visited me
son and other settlers ; whilst he was with him, a
person came and offered Genius 400 dollars for t•is
acres of his lend, about four miles distance from
Albion. Gamma said he must see the spot so de.
Isirees to be obtained, and finds it contains a fine
mill eget : a carve, is taking. Mr. G. is disposed to
erect a saw-mill immediately.
41 I received a letter from Greece yesterday, who
writes as follows :

66 6 I send yes the plan of the town we are ill is
good ►ealth. I hate three sets of Americans at 'ark
for the town company, •ad can scarcely erect cables
fast enough for oar increasing popolation.t

o o .
" Oconee has killed, on his establishment, three
fat bollocks a seek ; contracted for all the deer his
back woodsmen caw bring him, and paying them
reedy cash, has had an abendant supply of Gee fat
backs brought him at fosse dollar ands half each, skis
and all : thus the kalf.alsrved laboerers from Eag.
Nod are feasting os fine roast beef, venison, gossi
fat park, hoe Nokia fowls, at four coots. (two-pence)
per pound, and earn from 75 cents to one dolls•
per day; clumsier, one dotter sad a half, acct
other artisans still entre. Albion, the same of
oar tows, already cantonss two blacksmiths is fell
employ, two or three log.honses for a mere, ands
store most amply supplied. I hale sect them
gum, wines, and sugars, from Louisville. Mr. T.
has also made large purchases, and fresh supplies are
on their way from New Orleans. A cooper, smell
bticklayers, and various other artisans, are collect-
ing, and I assure you oar little loon attracts Of 11"
tentios of America in getters', as well as of a !rest
plot of Europe; sod it Inds fair to inertia le a
place of considerable magnitode.
" And now, my dear S!r, I cannot psi heart it
sigh for the many honest end industrials, perwrit
who are toiling in England, whose property Owe!
by • corrupt Administration, many icilivideals
which are fattening on places end sieerores. llrrs
idleness stands no chance, tied industry meet,' i"
reward. its England it is the retinae. Idleness 1104
ever profligacy Sr. clothed in purple end 6ne
elide industry is in rags, and pining awe) in 1150:*

To fig gpiTOR •r rex STATESMAN.

Sint—Ace the doctrine of legitimate resls'ance In
ty.themt vary ranny, le soy shape .e fere, ernoot be disputed,
the tenure es which even the
Gcgons tele this realm at present, by the glorious
„regin of the STUART race, end the ezelesion
Ark „west heirs, the Bouisons. 1101111 bet fools it
knelt.. rut reasonably rail at the British Nation re-
lieving how to avenge her wrongs upon both fes.
feign sod domestic dupers, whether of the Moo
patchiest or Arivtneraste including the whole
enrrtipt spewn of the Oligarchic Boroogh.sonngers ;
who, like locosis, have blasted the land of Liberty,
and Aiv► already converted it to a huge hive of Mery-
log slates, without [newel or physical strength
ealogh left to drive every drone headlong to pore
anion. Seth being the true State of the People, they
should rani on Fox's view of their ease, as an alter.
native tether of prudence than right, and they shoeld
eaccumb to the logic of bells and bayonets a little
looter, silk derent resignation to the grace of God,
sod the divine will of those almighty masters, in the
bend, or the Bunk. Church. %Isle, CASTLItiI, OLl-
vat. SIIMOUTII, and Co.!!! Active orpiment'
cmo avail nothing against opponents thus iintrencbml
whhio hunsiteda of concentric camps, citadels, and
masked bagleries, of every sort ; while •no single
penis- effort would prove no less formidable to the
wince, sly garrisons sod field troops, than JOSHUA'S
peel h..• n. did !nth@ walls of Jericho, even although
the t4gii should n.'t steed still, in our days. to witnets
the &modal of renal bulzarks in Friglesid and Scot.
lend, still more Mimes and destructive than the old
Scat let Whore of Behylon, or the new Holy Alliance
of obsolete Pricers, Popes, sod logeisitors, ie ear
own blessed times!!! _

The fatal effects of sap and mine on English free.
dote, era too visible net to prove their oniaipettiat
power, even beynod that of open 'smolt sod storm ;
let us, therefore, lanaleemiu• the creel foe by tactics
which he has tn. long practised with enviable sac-
cons, to the rain of the countri, and the overwhelm-
ing majority of its fleeced mhabitsats.
Since the lime satiwes of Frew-obese been under
the thusib•nreos of their canting Whip, " a Poor's
kite or Parish 'las, with the species title of 44 a
Beneficence," was attempted to be Weird, es the
only 1111111111111 left of miniversion a sturdy sear, of
paupers, or emigrant Noblesse, who love neither
leads nor bands able to gain a living for themselves
among their own industrious coantrymen. This
vile imposition was universally defeated, not " vi ef
aramis," but by passive otiedieoce, non-resistance,
and patient ruhmission to the confiscating tie-
gatherers sod their military associates' who were
quartered on the pilaw pesthole, ! The results
should be immediately circelated through every cot.
ner of the British empire, es the tool eiwasbk forms
as rumple worthy of imitation, sod they were ac-
tually as follows: No purchasers were found bass
enough to boy the plundered property of the sof-
t eeeee , end the domieiliated soldiery speedily ins-
bibed nth a fellow.feeling for them, that the Go-
*yr nine at wisely abandoned this hypocritical mode
of municipal tusation, from a well.fosoded dread of
its terrible consequences; which, in some rare
instances terminated with that violence, blood-
shed, and general 'secretion, almost Inseparable
from the emplo.:ment of strange corps en thews
critical occasions.—No notice was taken of the
affair in the enslaved Prints at Paris, thee, and
sow regulated by wretches calling themselves
Cosstitstional Loyalists, though merely time.
serving Realists, TIN. on a •per with the smile
•Vhip of tems, from nl.om the 41 Sinking Fend"
originated, that is at list, Stith the presume of the
Bonk paper, fulfilling its ominous office, by ae,ding
the whole prom of finance t a the bottomless pit of
despair. The compulsory siteocr of the French
Press did not present an intelligent Englishman cn
the spot from teeing and hearing the complete pro-
fess of the valved benevoleirre or bent fiance, anal its
total failure on the other side of the Channel, nor has
fie abandoned the hope that a similar spirit of pa-
tri"tiant, if evinced here, would be attended with the
same isspicines effects, especially after the ruts are
rterail.ri in your popular and wide circvlatiog

NV,t, thr •mtllnt b•asles, Tillage. town, city, die.
tdief, or varn street, instantly to *slept theusanly

French fothien ..1 liquitialinimen:cip; I snit olltir

Welsh/me eaac•ions. the, arms of despotism would be
lifted ha vain ageism the astheniat lisisrouts of this
" New Era," and from Ike ...works of Correll,-
lion, the Isom of otteltert.m would spread
with the energy and sapidity of ti s .der sod light.
slog to all the ba•timneasts .f 'profligate Ohara and
State, now combined to ituresfor the People of these
Aeolus of their last farthing! 'fronts in these
conflicts have more In apprehend from the seams
petsions, thaw the overt action of their stew ; end
eau* event) of England 111,1641 Rialtos or throe) ears
ago made on a gresier'sattle,w ho quietly permitted dm
collector to sell what no man in the neighbourhood
•ould stoop to buy at any [nice. This noble con.
dote elope pot an rod to that local permeation ; sad
weld do an, on a grand scale, IM rueseot a few
hermit men shell set the lash of impotent task-masters
at &Gore, with the tisk of entrain momentary pri-
vations, which mount affect limb, life, or liberty, to
any lestreordioury degree. French martyrs its she
cause buss recently triumphed. don who can doubt
that the English victims to Eschegeer wrath will be,
otiosity victorious, with the additional comfort of
Chas accelerating the Radical Reform of all abotors,i
long Wore tho Paillomeatery foggier: can or will
peewits soy (oat of that description, for their its.
salted or misrepresented constituents. Instead of
fteitless prayer., remoottlenrelssobscriptious, clubs,
and meetings, why not at ones desir• the taatgather.
era of every Sateprosearted place or portion of toe
community, to consider ell persons an Pilealed as
Political Quakers, &tannin'd to submit voluntarily
In pecuniary impositions no longer, whuteser may
pro lempore befall their goods, chattel), or fthodom.
Where sellers sus sniveled, buyers cannot mist; and
when Mr, body is most willing to go to jail. no
slumber of prisons can contain them. This spes.sos
of ephemeral mertyttlom TWO therefore be instantly
erns/rind with the glory of delivering a generous
P0"1:0*. on the were. of eternal 'misrle, from the
fangs of reiontlets financiers. and a remorseless gang
of bloCd•SoCking linrensgla.R.ollgPf% 1.1., The Irefliort•
hie Champion of Old Engliad's " 11..ghts sod Lthets