The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-01-18 00:00:00

NEXT TUESDIY TIIE LOTTERY REOINS
DR.t% ING.

and .1. RIVIIIVRIONT. the CONTa trrons,
OP • strongly recommend to the Public. the estraordiaary
attractive Features of their New Year's Lowery. which con-
tains WINE PRIZER of 1'121.000!
The Flab-drawn Prize NeXT TuItSDAY will receive Tbree of
11.01104. aeil there are not Two Blanks to a Prise.
A Perehaser of a single Ticket before NeXT Tu►leAT.
way obtain Two of 11,000/. ; and they hope to be as success-
ful in distributing to the Public, as in last Contract, wheu
in one Lottery they sold
All the Prises of t 40,000!

At their Old OflicfN, 37, Cornhill ; 11, Holborn ; nod 38,
Haymarket.

SBLECT ARTICLES FOR TILE TOILET.
ATKINSON't4 CURLING FLUID. long known to
**Nobility and Gentry as a most elegant Substitute for
Pommies, Oils. !streets, Re. ; it elesrs the head from
scarf, makes the heir, Waver so harsh. soft and glossy as
silk, and keeps it in curl, in exercise, dancing. in welking,
or la damp whether; It prevents the hair failing off or torn-
ing grey, sad Is so Meadow' for promoting its growth.
that it is saucily prescribed by Physicians when other
means hsve proved ineffectual, price au. 6d. 10s. od. and
One Guise.,
- ATKINSON'', VIIBETABLR DYllobaap,Oeey or Red
'air os lbe,Heed of Whiskers to an .lithurst or Black, and
which washing. Re. in.tearl of removing, renders inure per-
meate's., pries Is. 101. lid. and One Guinea.
ATKINSON'S A kIRIIOBI.tL SOAP, made by an entire
Mw prsrees, which frees It from alkaline impurities. makes
the he soft and white, and preventa them cfmpping. price
Is. • eqsare, or 105. &I. a dozen.—Sold by the Proprietor
JAMES ATKINSON, Perfumer, 41, Gerrard-street. Soho-
srare ; Messrs. Oa die and I.6crec.New Rood-street : Messrs.
Ile,ley end Blew, Cockspur-street ; Mr. Riggs.. ('heapside:
and must Perfumere.--C•vrios. To avoid the eoun.
tiered., observe the Proprietor's signature and address to
toe %bid.

ANGEL INN,
Nt. ruevawrs.
GENERA!. OFFICE. FOR TRAVELLING.

THE following MAILS and other COACHES
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I' %It RI ERti,
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•••••• -.

RESI.•;TANCE TO OPPRESSION.

Why we feel impelled :it the present moment, in
preference to any other, to tot'rh ii;:oet this important
subject. we know not a but the impulse, whatever be
the cause, is irresistilile.

The right of resistance to oppression is inherent
in man from his very birth. He is tanglit it, not only
by his feelings, which are too powerful and to. re-
fined to be described he laiwnaze : but he is tauelit
it by the example of the ananal creation, even down
to the helpless worm. Hence, this maxim has been
admitted as the basis of all governments which
are not founded upon the open insolence of despotism:
fur ie those which are so founded, the shave is justified.
by all laws, human and divine, in putting. his tyrant
to death, the first favotable opportunity. In this
ease, the resistance is nut a qnestion upon the right
itself; Inn it is a consideration of prudence as to
taking opportunity for its exercise.
Applying there self-evident prinriples to tie Eng-
lish laws, which have freedom for their grontol-eibrk,
and the people's happiness f.r their object, we pro-
ceed to shew that the rielit of resistance ; open, syste-
matic resistance, to an oppiessive government, is a
part of the English law. So clear and indispntahle
is this riglo, that it is of shoal fore with that under
which his present lilaJesTv sits upon the throne ; and
unless this right is is esistoire, the Brausssieks are
Neither ',sure ►sor Ices than a set of. asnrpers. 1 his
I Inguage undoubtedly is strong but it nevertheless
is constitutional and laudable ; and it is because the
Eitglish people, admittedly and avowedly, possess this
rir,lat, that the Brunswicks are not usurpers, and that
the KINA liultis his sceptre from the must honorable of
all rights,—a people's choice.
We pass over the earl./ part of English history :
the lawful resistance of the Barons to King Jonn ;
and other cases : and we begin, at once, with the time
of King CHARLES the Second. When he was restored,
• law was passed, which, in effect, declared that it was
not justifiable, under any pretence, fur an English
suNicct to take up arms against a KING of England.
JAMEY; the Second, the successor of (.11ARLIS, was a
disgrace, nut only to the name of Englishman, but
exert to the human species. He was sensual, tnalig•
'sant, and cruel. Although I.e affected a strong ob-
servance of rehzion, his lewdness was most tenths-
gnised ; for be conferee! a title upon oils of his mitt-
tresses, and supported her in luxury at the expense of
nix subjects. He lavished wealth and distinction upon
era:: and arbitrate 31agistrates; and the name of Jar-

.

rates the oast of these Men, will ever be re-
mitted la the annals of leanly Sad of whilesaisi ex-
ample. He attempted to give his proclansitioes the
fiime K laws ; and. when several worthy tad
eieeJ-
ieit mete addreimd him, in respectful, yet dignified
vetnonstrace; upon his conduct, he, under the pre,-
teaditl form of law, Calmed them to be thralls into
prison. The time had now arrived when the imams
mind ileitnesi at the bare mention of this monster's
lame. • Most of the people were terrified t and many
were the patriots of the fire-side. who wished and
prayed for a deliverance from this Royal nuisance.
but had not the courage to attempt its accomplish-
ment. Unfortunately too, this law we have Met-
Honed. was in existence; and an unsuccessful taking-
op of arms sroisld, of coarse, be followed by hang?
iag, embowelling, beheading and quartering. Bat
sieve were men le the country • who had UNIX
clear enough to see their rights ; 'and hearts
bold enough to inspire exertion towards wrenching
those rights from a tyrant's grasp. They saw that.
in a case of gross and flagrant oppression, all Me
lases is sal psi of list[ oppression Leesons avatar! of
themselves; and that men bad a right to go back to
first principles, or the law of nature ; for there never
can exist a la* which declares,' either expressly
or impliedly, that resistance to oppression is literal..
Sark a lase teouldee ea issolcat atom rdity ; sod its ride-
, lime would be astriveA a duly a. a rigid. These great
and good men assembled ; and, all hough they were, in the
eve of the law, not a Parliament, t hey, in the name of the
English people, solemnly declared, that JAMES the
Second, having violated the contract understood be-
tween a KING and his people, bad, in effect, abdicated
tie Throne, and that the Throne was therefore
vacant ; which, in the like name, and with the consent
of the English people, they offered to the PRINI't of
ÜBANGI and his Wire, who afterwards breast* limo
and WEIN of Exusaun. The silly law, we ha% e
mentioned, was abolished ; for it was useless, and
h..l practically bre') declared to be uselc:s :
shortly afterwards, the kingly office was settled by .1,1
of Parliament upon the liaLatbssicas.
Such is a faithful outline of that memorable epoch
in the English history, which is generally known
the name of " The glorious Revolution of Ifitils :"
and the grounds of which are called " The Prin-
ciples which seated the Haustswicus upon the
Throne." These two expressions, as our readers
know, are often toasted by ignorant as well as
enlightened people; the former of whose opinions and
conduct are, perhaps, in direct opposition to this epoch
and these principles. Ilo* many booby Knights
and Squires hare hiccupped out these toasts, while
they have, in the same breath, cried up the doctrines
of passive obedience and nun-resistance: This part of
oar English History, it is our duty to bring under the
particular attention of our children; and the inoteres
and the romisrpreares of this event cannot be too deeply
impressed npon their minds: fur, we repeat, that if
ever a time should come, when England shall have
felt the tyrant acts of such a Ktuti, and shall have suf-
fered under such measures as the KiNAT anal the mea-
snies we have described, then does resist:ince become
a duty ; and the time anal mode of resistance become
' mithing more than mere questions of prudence.
This is the abstract proposition with which we set
out, and w hich we have demonstrably proved to tie
connected with the laws of England. The principle
is clear ; hnt lung may its applieath,n in practice be
unnecessary '.—(Conotiiction Sandy piper.)

The equipment of the expedition for the Arct•c
regions is rung on with the greatest celerity, and, as
in the former one, no e.spence is spared in furnishing
comforts, both in food and clothing, fur the intrcp:d
navieators. The Fury, Captain Parry, is now in
Deptford Dock, elonlilierg, and be:ng rendered as fast
' and strong as wood and iron will admit. The Heels,
Captain Lyon, is A:ready in that state, but will net er-
diciest' he docked to be thoroughly examined, and to
have such repairs as may be necessary. Both ships
are fnlly manned with the choicest and best seamen,
;mil so great was the ardor displayed, that more than
double the number of volunteers tarred their services
than could be accepted. Lieutenant C. Palmer, whu
served in the late voyage, is apptirtted to the Ilee:a,
Captain Lyon.
Coax Law or Star:v.—The importati in of
barley, rye, Indian c.trn, millet, oats, and all other
grains, as well as foreign flour, is hereby prohibited
in all the ports of the Peninsula, or of the adjacent
islands, meantime, that the faneta of wheat, the price
whereof is taken as the regulator of all the grains,
'lora not exceed four dollars, and the quintal of ftwar
six dollars. The prise of the wheat and of the flour
must be understood to be that of the average prices of
ail the principal markets of the Peninsula. 'I his re-
gulation shall continue and ent!ure, until the Cortes,
at t:icir next session, in 1..21, shall direct otheruise.
I his regulation shall not apply to any grain which
may have previously arrived in the ports of the Pe-
ninsula, or of the adjacent islands, or which may tie
there on the receipt of this. Ihe Baleares Is:at:els
are, in the judgment of Cee Government, excepted
from these regulations t!tit.ng their present unhappy
situation ; but no grain w letterer shall be admissible
from them into any of the ports of the PeninsuiA
hereby restricted. The Canary Islands are also ex-
cepted under the sante restrictions. The inland trails
of all the provinces, as wel! as the exportation of ail
kinds of grain from the ports, shall be ahs ihrelv f cr.
The importation of grain into the Baleares a: sl the
Canaries, must be understood without prejudice to the
actual duties. Wherefore we command all our Iti-
bunalt, Justices, Chi fs, Governors, and all other au-
thorities, civil as well as military and ecclesiastic, of
whatever nature and dignity, that they observe, and
cause this decree to be strictly observed and executed,
in all its provisions, and that h be printed, publithed,
and circulated. (Signet') By the KUNIO.