The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-10-07 00:00:00

THE STATESMAiki.

o\l I ll
IDEA 01P .1 CO .VSTiTUII).NT r.v 0 i?.V E RAL,
AN6 FOR lottAN• !.. IN PAKrtetJuin.
............-
.„. . .
_._ • . : , ,
SIR,— ft ma t• perhaps be thought an ill-chosen mo- ! .
1.1405 t THE IthENPO itriteCßir OP TOE ?IST, ZSTII,
In our paper of McNealy. the 4th of September, we
mein to 41)..ei11,1, P on ih. good or eril of any part ofAND '27TO $
LiTtiNaLll ] . .
..,
alluded to the curious end interesting Correspondence In the eammesieeniteit of this article le the Afei-
on) Cohstittith,n for France, when the is too proba-
, .„ which had taken place between the Qierio's twist care of .the tlst; after ribsersiti4 that the di/ iscspirit's bv on the ere of more general and more horrible
• .
.Facelleitt Miji•sty and some brill...tie. of the Rosa, at Piiis sere likely to have a resell nefavoirable to
c ~,at.ions than ever, whirls may end either in arm.
Family, on the subject of the late Vitirits Of the Gettrinity, that a jealausi w» enterietaiel of the Ger.
p' despotism (which, hoopiree, cannot lace), or in
mans by the other Alliee, ■and thvt the vslurnitri and
Duke of duriiberland and Princess de 441 ms. The
e ware isitodpeltinneemetly varying and destruc- freetiPirlt %bleb bad especial displayed itself iii the,
paragraph miter! universal curiosity at the lime,
tise anarchy as she suffered in the early part of the
as it
was Pruiiiiii arm), ISIS almost Cr wed by tlic.n in
.thei
the topic of conversation in the higher light of insolence end theitity, the a rilei ihea
Revolution. . .
circles of fashion, and as it Was believed that the (To be Continued.) adds:—
Still, in so great an object as what the Constitu. . . , • . _ . •
1,-.
. . adds:—
whelp particulard of the emitrovervy would soon
,E •gland have esprielly Pei
lion will or ought to be of a great portion of the ci-
sideeeforwara as the i pp/viers of uhf risings. Ail:
come hefhre the public. We were at the time in • • COVENT-GARDE :Vs •,,.
rilizeil world, and one of its finest portions, it ml'7 dinged with the perusal of the Correspondence, whicii , .
--sos-- not the true pelnj of-Itassia, el:lrk entire!) turns
pi 1 4.•,/ • ih- .•• .
agar hey domestic affiiii, that ettleii the lists-
be of use to hasp some aepreach to settled ideas, was then peivritely circulating, but which, from 4.
Miss Mtc Acrtsta played in in o ?'anent; against us; but a fake e,,,,piti„K I,..iki; Which of
miners/socially as I think I see a tendency to the re- feeling of delicaey, and in the Nape that themteirt for the second Time, last eight. She manifested con- late years, ha, pervaded 41 Cabio;•ts, anal lute dit.
would. be amicably terminated, we did not. think i
siderable improvement ; was more criitipletely in ir-. ceased all of then) in their tern with dr ''
otwvwee •
commeutlotiun arid, perhaps progressive, adoption of
' session of her ,which; 1 arid esgrandieenierit. tr; the poibsiel tie R.. of the
right to make public, though we had full licence so
ideas in this country very widely remote from a firm ;sewers ki they deielo a iheni•
.to do ; and if it were a matter that only respected
. de•ves, give the fairest promise. She sang very prat- Pub -to our rite Sod Ina flets, ire in for' • ailed rms.:
and safe political foundation.
' the illustrious family Itself, we shouts) still abstain
' tilt',
and more correctly is, tune, than in one Or two
'
I itesisic,f another kind, 144.4114; &Ike y mu, fr oi
Many friends of Mei ty blame an hereditary nobi- : from giving the details of the case, on the came princi- i
.i
its antes on the night of her first appearance, "i"tt sin( Of magnaiumlty. and liUmsi , f,eit • eiti to win'
lit, a; one branch of the Legislative Body in a sera.-; pie that prevents us from ever intruding on the pries-
in a great measure, no doebt, to her fears ai well +4
rote Chamber. It seems to me, when a State is j des of life, or mixing with political and party discus-
her ioexperience. Light dud elegant ill her figure, Over the IFf• 1101 SO teligi,4l; or tii6l, SO j'A•thi: Two
heterageiteuus elements in
.iiie Cibineti sia in the
La.t.h..! otiect of , for bet age;
she bounded along as upott the air?
widely extended, populous, wealthy, and luxurious, i ii^ll% !toy allusion to the sea whieb
[seised-I Persoe; hive °need to ls? the fifund.itiuu
to etii iliac
loan's respect mod homage. urrcuenuances, • and was,
throughout, an active, graceful, arid lovely of it 04,4„„ oppositi„n
to he a necessary security both of order and freedom. .' every
, however, have arisen (which will be etplained•in the
ministerieg spilt to the enchanter Prospero. She 46 ey•ti
Ido not believe that it is possible, in any Constitu. proper place) that make this a national question—
was greeted with the warmest aotrlause. Mr.L,Yo,.tra.d.regard to Ft ,•1 til it e iih 1 liico • ' .4
d
chit the' elolicy
,of Ice; iat
present N, 14 i to
)i
is l':ll7p.ert
lion which admits an hereditary Crown, to MOM which, if Parliament were sitting, would inevitably
ben iv a performance that has been sanctioned by
both or either of these objects, liberty or order, by bring it into agitation in the tan Muses, arid which, played e' excellently we", "SKY 6 L'agi" France at the eleleice of G•rnitiri), fs JO the least
the 1 degree sanctioned by the esililic (Tisane of !hat
it.; the reeess.nof Pavr.lialesietit, makes it an indispens- i
, worm approve; of the hest judges, atid though the
any other means. And witheiut order, liberty is a
Journalist to announce. ,I island; As in recent tinier, Gibineti belie lei; nti,.n
phantom ; without freedom, order is a disguised el" duty
,', a
_IF vigilant
will.
_,
.0,.. ss !Wooster" hail one of his/ere-4i, We mean his I set ever considerate Enelishmen give Us credit f themselves iii opposition to tie. people, and
arms, tied up from an accident, we suppose he never, with wicked aeitily pi „4,41..,1 fit tli ;r. own
name fur despotism.
the motives by which we act, and will thank us for
pernaps, went through the part with greater effect.—
Perhaps the worst modification possible was that the sellice which a seasonable publication will(sl
yeder .
We Cannot pass over, without notice, the merits of COW'S! • SO liar it been in Ei.Oatiii, *here t .i 4 tlib.;
cordanc'e hiss manifested itself, usfieriday - s'it,C . she
ohich was iutroduced soon after the placing of Louts to the country. Wc awe it also th the feelin n►d Miss FooTe
and Miss ° ,__ „
S. poor", as Miranda and i great revolution of igs nil the C..11111;e'llt A iliCh
se the Throne last (rant : a Nobility without legisla- honour of the Lady principally conceroed. in the
Dorinda; they played these refilled savages, ,
if " . tike English people nod .ritand Inconipirdh'Y better
tire functions, to be ged by the Crowu, either transaction, to place the whole affair ii.i Its true
May be allowed such a designatioo,
light, as there was a material inaccuracy its the first
for life or hereditary, at its pleasure; it was worse i troth and effect •,
64 How Lord Casttetenglip cendurtert himself iii the
account of the matter. I bat we mast just "ssui4,ll;easdtmtio" tbklee . than their Ministers.
. yoiing Ladies the impropriety of ever conversing
than even to exclude hereditary Nobility altogether; last year's negotiations at earls, w bog :lesitation and
In the article on the 4th ult. ender the title of— i with the !horse, sir of making an exit with an tine ihdecia.iao he displayed at the.cnnsops„, how weahlk
and a more baneful source of undue influence and ri Union and dis-union in High Life," it was stated
Natural stretch of the voice; as if to reach the gal..' he
temptation to corrupt ambition can hardly be con- that ' when an Illustrious Personage announced an jyries. The other characters were well anpnrted '
. defended himself against the ttr..64( nftitt•l44 of the
t , opposition, is known 111 all. The • Eigtish Journals'. ceived. lam .no stranger to the objectiOns to an he. irrevocable determination not trereceive the. Labdy.at and i__ ,
l the piece altogether is gat up in very good style. already clink clearly of the mrrhert dsiiatioe of
riditary Nobility : they are the same as to an heredi- her house, nor to countenance the marriage Y. r The new Farce followed, and cerirri"lY excited a public opinion is that country from his Vie ws, which
presence, a proposal was submitted to hell by the geod deal of merriment. We undeistaud it is the will be more clearly
tiny Crown, that neither genius nor virtue, nor fa-
manife nt lb.. a pputichittg
high Person who had committed himself too far to production of Mr. POCOCK.
catty of application to great and constant political
.! meeting of Parted a mead. The Regent Itimsoirotils'ata
retract, that if she would so far relax as to give, • .
s . I not better satisfi with the steps of hi. Vinl• •-„.
duties are inherited. But, in a Constitution other- earnest of her kindness by writing a letter, which •
wise good, many of the Nobility will possess these should facilitate the Lady's introduction at Foreign SPURTING I .VTE L LIG 8 NCR'. and! there was lately in contemplstion 4 geofrti
..
change of the Ministry in favour of oppolition to hill
qualification',
and will so educate their children as Courts, a solemn pledge should be given that the l . • ........m.-- • i
• slew., which was only prevented by the iiicnrrsni-
Lady sho.nl.d not come to England, to take advantage s' , •
ences which such a cheer must hateproddied in titi
to make it probable that they should possess them ;. XLUIIA RK ET FIRST Ot•TOBERNEF.TING,IIII.
f>f♦
any civil expressions that migh used in her t
In IMA Y, Oct 6. for genius is necessary to be possessed by few, end , ~,- present situation of parties. vr. This was agreed to, and Ilse y kind letter 1 'hir ,
. craven*. No.i.kte, herd Mr. Storietwwer s Jraesra, "Lord womog,oo, in petticoat, has its iiii4
is a numerous body there will be some who possess was written to the husband of the distinguished go_ sib, rich. T. Y. t:. ii.:aegrr her., sto 4 .41 Nolitrid,
d' appoint-d the expectations whi, h Germanif
it. Habits of oflentios are acquirable. Love of stranger. Soon after this, however, to the astonish- Mr. /14,11e.11 atm lA. ilti. twat 1...4 F. ileoribeli'• Y,,a,,g timings
.If
• E.eio, sat. T. Y. C. We. Ito 4 no (hotit. . k entertained, and, as it appears, has give., hi 'owl( up
the country and of its CONSTITUTION is to be expecG meet of the writer, are port came to her ears of die Mr. hirvile's Sir Jins I. hest Mr• fb.'.ett'llver's pelting',
ed among those who have so great a stake, and sucli resolution of the bridegroom to bring his bride. to St. Ch. each. Ah. M. 500 a. boo fan Sir Joillek. to a personal jealousy, cap Malty against the Pres.
Mr. lihnkopear'• Sklpjetk. ties. 711). twat Lold F. Bentinck's sians. Bad Blieler manly givers way to that logel.
England, contrary to the express understood stip°.
honourable and important distinctions in it. , Woke), Isl. T. Y. C. 100g4. ,Even betti..g On Skipia-k. • • • •
Ofette‘ll, which melt have ascribed the. loss of the
nation. Upon which a second letter was written, • Mr. Lahr', ll•inonc Wai•k..y, ii.s. 111.. heat Sir, i'lple'A
And the eldest son, at least, of en hereditary distinctly declaring,
h I Imake battle of ligns• to his absence, and acted a Similar
that nothing snu 1 the Zviwhtit-,e8:1. 61b. D. M. 400 g., b. ft. 3to 4 14,4 Young
raft
.at B •Ile Alliance, it is certain, according to 'hi
Noble, if he grows up and has any spark of right party depart from the first resolution, and expressing 1.;•111;. I/. Cavern/WV. Rowe/ion. Fat. ?..lb bras Mr. &la-
beling, will hare a strong sgettemant perpetually considerable uneasiness at being subjected to such a sule-ssysehrraande, Wu., tab. I). Al. a 1 4 ass unanimous testimony of Nil who were present, that
`"-**•.- •••"' • 7t•
the• leogli Is traiyi hooottr brave Mal heroic, Mott
before him to make himselt stet unworthy of the course, by the disingenuous practice that tad bees
,111 . . r bare been totally annihilated. This faithful aid net
situation is which he if likely So secceed. A mere resorted to. This letter gave rise to much shares- 1 ......
• the part of the Germans, should have laid the foiin.•
Peerage for life opens too many vacancies to be filled ti°"l7 itc. 1 Yesterday a Court of Directors was held at the
on for permanent brotherhood.
This statement (the current report of the day) was East Indil.ll,,use, aliens the ships Cahalva, Marquis
up from time to time, toe many hopes and feers,ll" To this must be added a %kis of the Oak.,
in several particulars incorrect—and it becomes our of Bundy, Castle Minify, , Lady Melville, Cumber.
whether the honour, power, and privileges shall be duty, from respect to the exalted Lady, to state the land, aad Marquis of Ely, stationed for Blarribay connected with theefforts of Kneeler to art bereelf
continued in the son. facts in their regular order, IS we now understand and Chios, were ordered to he afloat Ist November. rel Porter namely, to eh'
forwa id as a CootTnisit , J. ,

ROYAL CORRESPONDENCE:

The marriage wee solemoiied With all due torsos
nil the '2 I. Of May, 1t315, riukeen atoethsSfter
t'..; Priiie.fi4 hid 1140a1P a Kitl.iN. 1111111641111651 Y att.
ler which nis Royal themes% 4414 to Reg Nita, Is.
arcoMpani,4l by lila Out iii.. because he had theep.
pliCationi in make Pt:iliac:tent ; and also at that
time beritise he eipected r" hive a command in the
irmiei that *ere as‘omi,lisig to reduce Bonaparte.
It was not till then. h was nit till the 17th of
June. as we are ,red; that the Duke heard. of
the Quel.n's indiT..siti-n to the mgrriage; and he
is solid to have had the first cOtittnnhicatibe et it horn
a friend, whom he accidentally mat in St. jantei's;
street.

atini OF TUF: NEGOCI.-17'101t§ rich
10771 OF SEPVE,IIIIEIe.

• ON ?MC
MARMACE OF THE HEMP; AND DUCHESS OF

UMBi

the command of e r army 14R longer pe;incl oti-the
it ere
r
sail to Gra:l.mnd 16th November, stat there .30
Cootivieht. II are principally at his inotenee,
du s, end be in the Downs 211. Docemlier. '
/*lie of the Magistrates, who has [veleta:l hiniself 'Pen agreed to occupy I I fortresses (in the cenfiries
unpopular by his interference with regard to AVit.soar, of Flanders, fur seven years. and with rids tie* to
hag been subjected to much annovauce frem the ;in: e*" behind an army of 211°0)0 meet, bele ern
pulare. Great numbers of persons, on paasing his Civet and the sea, which,• fed by Frances mat
' house, knock at tiffs (loot to inquire, if they rei:fte ou'rit over the maintenance of the new order of
Aare permission to walk over the Math bit their ;ray thiegs. Loral Wrllifigtoo is to have the thief tons:
illigiksi P mixed of this European landsielif.
i iam Wallace, of Emp:ngham, Lincolitsliire, 1 cc In the meantime, as oppesed id these distant
,
dropped down and mired instantly under his bell, expectations, the chitin which Oermany 'Mikes on
while ringing for Mr. John Ale:tinder's wedding on het natural eneMy, Were little regarded. It was
Tuesday se'nnight. fle-had been a ringer nearly 50 agreed, that a portion of Lower Alsace, itith the
yeara,, and was the oldest cif the Emeingliam set : he linee of Weissentburg, Landau, licliri, Saar Levi.,
was come lime since heard to say he was of opinion and the necessary district!' for the rounding of bout,.
he %Imola die under his bell. The Coroner's Inquest daries, should be given to Germany; end to Bel-
returned a verdict—Died by the visitation of God. gium, Maubeuge, together With the steal! tortre.ses
1 A child named Sriuthgate was accidentally killed, captured in that quarter in exchange for Lumenburg;
a few days ago, by jumping outsof the Burnham car- . II4UO millions were to be paid by France ; and ii
riqr's cart from Lynn, when the horse ran away.
i Russia and England engaged to relinqui•li their
to (...at.ise... ~,n the
Last week, a young man, of Haslingfield, whilot Shares the contribution Was be I i d f
using a knife carelessly with his left hand, cut the erection of new fortresses on the it', en-li confines
great artery of his arm, and died before surgical as. : for the eecurity of the empire.
sistance could be procured. I 64 It is manifest that these itipuistiees are nearly
The Henry, which has reached Liverpool from ;of that kind which might bitebeen expect-el from
;
r New York, has brought advice. from thence to the the last year's peace of *Paris, hut that after rho
15th ultimo. According to intelligence from New events which hare shiers taken place, Germene must
' Orleans, the Barrer:wiling were committing deprede- ' still insist on the ei-sisse of the odd portions' of bee
: lions, paying respect (ono flag whatever : the Spaniards territory ts rested from her, end .414 reiloritian of
had suffered most ly. her integrity. Germany It bound to being hark the •
PisTOWsY, BON teAKTE'S favourite Polish Officer, inhabitants of there lands under the proteetieta of
has sailed in the Cormorant, to join his master at St. Austria and the Empire; Germany owes ft to het
Helena. i hortner and to her fornmr military Chief of the Im-
' Dowrors may he said to live on the road between pedal Mouse, to form them, under him, into a new
London and Tonbridge %Yells, as, when his services Dukedom, and again to display the Wittier, of thsi
are tint required at New Drury, he runs down to empire nn its ancient territories. Seven yeas are a
perform at his own Theatre, and immediately after long pert. fl, and the perpetual Ahem, tin* of eerie,
returns to towns may, in the course of things, give rise to Misty ed-
. We are sorry to hear that Miss STEriftsa has been tictil conjunctures, which the most intelligent and
dangerously 111 for some days of a sore I 1 1 fat i I d
t Arne am. __l*-S.w.alt _ cannot antidote. The artily of 100,000
fever, which stilt confines her to her bed. She is at. men is strong enough to wile re-action in a wild
tended by Dr. LATIIIAM. people, like a Mari, iii their side: but too weak to .
We are concerned to state, that the tides in the pot dont, those who are es Pee. It is all eery welt
swirly pert of the present lunar month, hare done totherote a part of the contribution, to the erection
considerable damage in the neighbourhood of Tulles- of fortresses ; but it would be still better had we at
• bury, Essex; the marsh lands have suffered so much mice taken the rearly.made fortresses from the
bsethe inundations, that the damage is estimated at French, and built others In other places, *here they
bt/001. stored be equal!) useful to us."
We understand a Plan will shortly be submitted So 'far the 'Mercury of The 41st. The subject
to Government, for the teamsters of Stock, and the is again irked up hi the Numbets of the 25th and
payments of Dividend., quarterly, to all persons re- ?7th.
siding in the country, by having an official clerk at "It is hardly necessary to enter at more length
• central lowil in each county. Such a Plan is likely into the miarl'l•tfs, that spat a peace would entail 0,1
to cause vast purchases to be mail* .in Government Germany, were it actually concluded, which is not
Fends, instead of lending Sums on individual Sects- i the case at the period stated in the title of this artia
rity, at low Interest ; and as the Stocks are now ale. On this subject there is long been but one opi.
gradually rising, all persons should consider how i nion in every people—it is known and felt that such
immensely they may increase their Money, in a few conditions are irreconciliable *Ph our welfare. It
weeks, by immediately perchasing a Ticket or Share he felt that the sacrifices which Germany has made
in the present Lottery, containing, for" the first tiro', deserved a better return. Vetere chili one voice the
Ithree Prizes of se $O,OOO and four priers of 140,000, plop le declare that with whatever Solemnity sorb is
W hid way oil be drawn the 7th of NOTeMbile. Iteety may be concluded, and however poniafolly

am abundantly ready to admit theta genuine
Republic, where it can exist cod be preserved, is
the best form of Government t but it can only exist
where territory, wealth, and population are mode-
rato; istfucation general; and property nut very :m-
-eg:tat ; and w here the manners are pure sod simple.
And eyele 'here the greatest sages of antiquity, and
tl.l),rt.t anti most durable examples are in fnvour
of 1111 marl lfrptiblie„ which is tiivided into two
I, ~iaatite d dies, the Nenalc and the Representa-
tive, and has a t ELECiliii)C presidency of not more
than trio pet sons.
What is culled the Aristocracy of re alai, is not
Frr iketly no Aristt.trary, or the Government of
those in while fasour there i. a reasonable presump-
tion, that smong them may be stmo of the best and
Wisest of the dtitotts. It is a mere Oligarchy; a Go-
TeUtiment of a few: NWI is one of the worst sparks
of that worst form of Government; for wealth fur.
nish•s no reasonable assutaneo of either genius, poli-
tical r, formation, or virtue. And this corrupt system'.
in which wealth governs, is the very evil into which
commercial States are most fatally liable to dege-
tierate.

them to have occdrred; and we sisal) Mill be-ready,
if our information be any way erroneous, is ern
every correction or explanation, on both sisitti tiut
may be required.
The facts then we learn to bees follow
When the Duke of Combelland had determined t
'Offer his hand in marriage to the Princess de S dots in
the spring of 1811, his Royal ilighttess took th
pleasure of the P• ince Regent awl of her MAP*
on the union. The Princess also made it an insu-
perable condition of her compliance that the consent of
the Royal Family of England, and particuhrrty of the
Queen, her aunt, should he preiirtusfy obtalwmt to it.
This consent, we learn, was given on the 13th of
Aug. 181 i; and no the Ist of a•tober in that year,
the Queen wrote a letter. with her own hand, to her
brother, the reigning Duke of Merklenberr, StrelitC
(the father of the Princess). The following is a lite-
ral extract :
LETTER OF VIE OUNP.K'S MOST EXCILLIANT
MAJESTY,
To his Serene Highnes. the Duke of SIECKLENBERG
STIt F. 1.1 rib.
Yes may he aimed. say near Brother, that I 1.11411 en-
rodenveur w render the ah,sfr of the Yriuc,94 Halms Among w
ty• and .igreealdr a. rirettinstwore. will permit. consider-
lug tdat my sedentary life esrtudes me (von rtourihutine much f
to the niewrieet.t., of the Prit.re..., and thot the Breit part of
Isay time is Famed in the eouLtry, where our society is very
wied, had our life uniform. However she will al ways be the
wriremo plea teen she shall come, nod we a ill strive, my
dasigAlers and I, U, du our best to entertain her."
The letter then goes on to instruct the Princess
how to act on her arrival here, the manners of this
country being so different from those of Germany,
particularly in advising her Royal flightless not to
receive visits from Gentlemen in the winning, espe-
cially of Officers, to which she might be subject, by
the Duke, her husband, having a regiment—that she
must be on her guard against improper fenr.te ac-
quaintance, and against mixing in any of the political
parties of the country, which her Majesty says,
through the long series of years she has resided in
Great Britain, she and the King have studiously
avoided, &c. ; and it concludes with requesting
her brother's acceptance of a presant of tea and cheeses
' which in eating may remind him of hit affectionate re-
lathes in this country.
i This letter, which was duly received by the Lady's
parent, was quite satisfactory to her feelings, and the
Our friends at Leeds in Yorkshire inform us, they Royal, assent was transmitted to the parties, sanction-
have at present the most convenient and accomma- ed by the Great Seal of England aff:ted thereto.-1
dating conveyance to London. A new Coach is set This letter upon the face of it appears to be written,
tip, they call it the Waterloo, leases Leeds at three not merely in the expectation of the Princess's ar.
o't I kin the afternoon, and arrives at the Saracen's rival, but of her continued residence its this country ;:
Mead Inn, Sums-hill, next day at four o'clock ; the and certainly it does not appear that there was any
passe rip,' may dine at Leeds one day, and in Lott- condition, agreement, or promise as to the Princess +'+
dun the neat. And our old townie' ite Rockingham not coming to England, nor is it either polite or cre-
Coach, that goes from the Golden at seven ditattle to suppose that such a letter would have been
o'clock, and gets to the same inn, Landon, nest written with a view of facilitating the Princess's hi.
mousing at eight o'clock ; which is like the break- troduction to Foreign Courts, since she had always
fasiicg at both places, and Wicket date for re. been honeared with the eiestdlstinguished reception
finhaatt on the road. ' there.

Very early in the French Revolution, when Mr.
ARTHUR YOUNG was in Franco, finding that the
tide uvas running for a single Chamber, I wrote re-
peatedly to represent the danger and instability of
that form. To that and the bad judicial organize-
tion, and the interference of foreign Powers, I prin-
mpelly impute all the calamities of France.
The sping of this year France was in possession
of 3 I I nor es.i•elti imprwied Constitution; very simi-
lar to nor oeii : better than she had ever had, bet-
ter than almost any nation ever possessed. Would
to (leaser., for our own sake as well as hers, and
for that of Run, PE arid of the WORLD, that she had
been suffered to retain it ! May she still possess,—
IlLavwc knows when or how, a Constitution of her
own chusing. May she chuse it well and wisely: and
preserve it firmly. And may this be the final lot of
every nation under Heaven
Your's, &c.
C.% PF.L LOFFT.

Trostoa.ball, Sept. 49.

1

-"-'.

~-

..~ . .._.ariril

..a~L

irsdiu

~Yr~~fr

~Gai.d ~.

:tom.

~:..-

.'.~_ ~


~..,._~