The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-23 00:00:00

TER STATESMAN

THE Tiro RACES OF MEN.
--..e.--

WARD.
W. Pears' . . 24 .1. Cope e p
peibh, . ;. • 45 T.N. . .
Willidwis, I)rpaiy !7 •M'. Woodward . .
homas 114 I• . . . 2R I •rowl Nale . . . .
•W. Kit laArthun . . 23 Fortis
This Ward i'etotna S.

Prom lIALDWIN'd Lond•.n Morrezine for the present
*r hate mu, h pleasure in estracting the fol-
louin,7, part of an ainusil.t and interiating article, for
the gratitiration of our readers, entitled—" The !fru
Hertel of Mem."

" The human species, according to the best tbeory
I can form of it, is composed of two distinct races, the
'nth who Perron. and Mt U1(14 1C49 lend. To these two
original diversities may he reduced all those imper-
tinent classifications of tiothic and Celtic tribes, white
men, black men, red men. All the dwellers upon
earth, • Parthians, and Mean, and Blantittn,' flock
Zither, and do naturally fall in with one or other of
these primary distinction!. The infinite superiority
of the former, which I choose to designate u t is great
;ear, is disetirnible in their figure, pert, and a certain
iostinrtire sovrreignty. The latter are born degraded.
" Ile shall serve his brethren." There is something in
the sir of one of this cut, lean, and suspicious ; con-
trasting vAtit the open, trusting, generous manners of
the other.

.
.
.
I

`• Observe who have been the greatest borrowers .of
all ages—Akibiadcs—Falstalf—Sir Richard /Recto--
our late incomparable Britt.ley—what a family likeness
in all four !
What a careless even deportment bath your bar-
run er! what rosy what a beautiful ►eliance on
P:os•idew•e doth he nranitest,—taking no mote thought
than lilies! What contempt for money,--acconatiog
(yours and mine especially) no better than dross! What
a liberal confounding of those pedantic distinctions of
tar an and teem ! or rather, what a noble simplification
id language (beyond Tooke), resolving these supposed
opposites into ode clear intelligible pronoun adjective !
What near approaches doth he make to the primitive
rennalimity, —to the extent of one half of the principle at
least !--

He is the tree taxer who "calleth all the world up
to be taxed ;" and the distance is as vast between him
end one nj vs, al subsisted betwixt the Aigneton Ma-
j—ty, and the poorest of otery Jew that paid it tribute-
pittance at Jerusalem!—His exactions too have such a.
• lieerful, voluntary air! So far removed from your sour
parochialor state.gatherers, those ink-hors-varlets, who
tarry their want of welc ttttt e in their faces! He cooneth to
on with a mile, and troislileth you with no receipt; con-
fining himself to no set season. Every day is his Can-
dlemas, or his Feast of Holy Michael. He applieth the
1,4, mewl:tans of a pleasant look to your purse,—which
to that gentle warmth expands her silken leaves, as na-
turally as the cloak of the traveller, for which sun and
mind coutended ! lie is the true l'ropontic which never
el•beth ! .The sea which taketh handsomely at each
11A11.5 band. In vain the victim, whom he deligbtelli to
honour, struggles nith destiny ; be is in the net. Lend
therefore cheerfully, 0 man ordained to lend—that thou
lose not in the end, with thy worldly penny, the rever-
sin* promised. Combine not preposterously in thine
on n person the penaltiesof Lazarus and of litres!!—but,
when thou west the proper authority coming, meet it
smilingly, as it were lialf.way. Come, a handsome sa-
crifice! See how light he makes of it! Strain not
tourtebies with a noble enemy."

fin' ELRCTIONS.

MEETING OF ST. JAMES'S, ehERKIII%
WELL, TO ADDRESS THE KINe.

The meeting understood to have yesterday alitt
place in the parish of St. James, Clerkenwell, was
Erroneously ascribed to an effort of those ultra-loyalists
who Lad been reproached with the obscurity sad in•
significance of their previous cabal. This mistake
gate the parties credit for frankness and commie, of
wbieb they appear to he utterly destitute. They still
ate self-confined to the holes and corners out of which
their dechiration issued ; the persons who yesterday
courted publicity and disenssinn, si-ere those of a dit
ferent character. Upwards of 100 parishioners of
respectability had sent in a requisition to the church-
wardens, specifying their objects, and soliciting the
use of the church for the meeting, bat those Gentle-
men refused to allow the Meeting to take plate thare.l
The Overseers of the Parish were then applied to. until
the Workhouse nes immediately offered for the accost-
'natation of the large body of the parishioners. The
meeting accordingly took place yesterday, and was
most numerously and respectably attended; and in
order to prevent the postibility of any disagreeable,
conseqnences arising from the admission of strangers.'
several of the rate collectors of the parish stationed
themselves at the dour of the Workhouse, and refas•
ed to allow any one to pass in who were not Pa-
rishioners.

At eleven o'clock, JOHN SrOTT. Esq. was unani-
mously called to the I 'hair.
The Cosies:am has isir ststed the object of the
Meeting to consist in considering of a loyal address to
the King, prayiug his Majesty for the dismissal of his
Ministers, far the restoration of her Majesty's name to
the Liturgy. arc. tut.
Mr. Niti tiot.sux stood np to propose the first reso-
lution. Englishmen, he said, inherited certain rights
and privileges from their fathers, which it was nu less
their duty to hand down unimpaired to their children
than it was to provide for their bodily wants. Those
rights had not only been invaded, hut threatened
with annihilation, and a tide of corruption and public
extravagance hail flowed in upon the people. sweeping
every thing before it. If the voice of the people were
not excited against the daring impetroslty of Minis-
ters, the happiness and prosperity of the reentry would
soon disappear. It Is of been tweet that the general
expression of the public feeling burl seared away from
the Queen those enemies who hail now began to fear, that
the degradation they had sought, by false evidence,
to fix upon her, was likely to become exclusively
their oWn.--(Applause.)--1 lie alarm had driven them to
the contemptible r‘prilient of -ruing their puppets to
work in every hole and ••••reter, to gee up what they
miscalled Loyal Arldres,es ;" and by such a 'mise-
rable alliat.ce, backed by t lie mean, of applying a cor-
rupt influence, they expected to defend themselves
against the publicly expressed feelings of a wronged
and indignant populist' . The poslisksialgtermw4l
had not escaped, but was doomed to earnh Ctllem4
and a few comfortable Gentlemen cooped up together
in private to monop..lize the loyalty of the parish.
The determination of those gentlemen to confine them-
selves to a select party, was productive of a ronseqmence
perhaps but little expected by them, the determination
of the great body of the Parishioners to meet publicly,
and maintain their claim to the character of being
loyal by most loyally advising the King to get rid of
a set of men who were not calculated to answer the
purposes of either God or /11:10.—(lirrat applause.)
Mr. CONST reprobated the practice pursued by de-
signing men, to make the King believe that a large
portion of the people were disaffected.
Mr. Hares said, it was with mingled feelings etre-
gret and satisfaction lie looked at the large assembly
before him—regret at the neeesrity there existed fur
passing a heavy censure upon Ministers, and satisfac-
tion at the fact, that while they yet had the liberty to
speak, there were assembled together so many under
circumstances highly favourable to the cause of liberty.
--(Applause.)—There might have been times whet'
there existed a difficulty in finding out what part of a
Minister's conduct was deserving of animadversion ;
but those times had long since departed, and now the
difficulty was to point out any art of a Minister that
r'id not uses it 'and meet with reprobation.
Some more discussion took place, in which the
conduct of Ministers, in excluding the name of her
Majesty from the liturgy, was severely condemned.
The Resolutions and Address were carried. unani-
mously; and, thanks having been voted to the Chair-
man, the Meeting- broke up.

Yesterday the second (lay s pull, at the close, sta.
as follows .
Those marked with asterisks are new Candidates.
• so I.I.ISUAVATIt WARD.
1
Edward Ilam,on . . .43 Wm. Curling. juts. . . 41
Wm Piper . . . . 4,2 11 1' IK;fis . . .40
Anthony mow(' . .4? Samuel Wilson . . .all
I
'I limua. florntord . .41 Wm. A. Redpath . .30
Wm. Sampson . . .41 •H. Francis . . . . 16
Wm. Aaiun . . .. .41 This Ward returns 10.
its WARD.
•11. Westou . . . 99
J. 'holden . . . .99
Walter Peacock . . . 97
00. W. Windy, . . . 95
Richer(' Hoare . . . 90
6J. Stirtevant . . .88
L. Pearson . . . .76
This Ward returns 14.
LIT WARP.
Wm. Mathis . . . .21
John Hallam . . .21
T. Gibson
Ben. Blakesley . .
James Bridge . .
*Sarni. Tipper . .
This Ward returns 12.
ersati.
•W. B. Child . . . . 47
•Suiallpiece . . . . 46
J. Joyner
• Dickson . .
J. Sharp
a— Flint . . .
• I3eddosue . .
This Ward returns I.
[Re WARD.
Richard Abbey . . . 74
James Trimbey.. . . 72
•IVilliam Row, jun.. . 71
•N. Ainger . . .51
This Ward returns El.
ad; the first 8 elected.
•1.;.. ciiihr WARD.I
C. Bladen
~. • '.4. . a John Ferrell . •• a 31
C ' .... . 41. W. E. Smith .. 3l
T. A. Loirley.,•ll,fijutty, 40 Richard Monk .., .k al
14
S. Jones . .• .- . . 39 •W. WO41101",. ~. MI
S. harem . • %, oe-.30 John James . . . 30
K Foaming .- .-a ': 'll7 Tbds. Tegg ' • . . . 14
R. Awning& . , ..... 33 This Ward ritorai It.
caimans?* wrnistt.
i
W. Waterhouse . . 59 .•Fra. Field .r....„,.- , 40
T. Valiance, Deisty . 58 Chas. lacks ..4..5...•••,. 48
{Pm. Kerl • . . 54 •11.--.4. v:',. 4. ~ SIP
Francis Tow;iii. . : 'St 44.•((—. 4.et:(::,sr Se
Jtd*ard Heath . . ...Al nos, 011,.....e 45
This Wa rebuts S. .. ,4. •,,,,. • '
rsantsosott
..waynemv,... 4; -.;(,:: 3, ,s,
Reeves . . . . . 23i Ty dur p, et .e ..e... SIB
Savage 236 Beckwith ~...:e .a;'• ta
Vale
Williams
.4".•N' •:•. NI
Southgate . . .
I 'rook
Blanket
Roberts
_.. . . . It
11
cinch 214 '. flus Ward WWI'S
Lainiseiraii. Wile ..• : .. ... .. •
Thos. Ayres.Verity SI 7. p... . ~: ..: .. i.•"'At.
Thos. Wiltshire . . 73
... • •• A.
Benj. Stubbiag. . . 71 maim .... . ... :-
Joseph Carter . . . 66 4 0p,4..j..'. .... a'..
Wa. Wethetby. . . 66 • •.....• .: Ni,s.
Laud Dickstoo_. . 23 4! Ore!, s . • ••,. •• I'd
This Ward Mar* A., • t. .. ...• ..., •
• : .s.ists-s•reits? Wass.. . ...1. ..• ' - " -
114166. *be ; . . 31.1.11. Shosolutikai . .
Jahalptipp..4., - . -.. IN
.1-2nlPgi.ppolic... :..:
Jabs . • ~ ~ 27. ..:210141401411118111. '.4 . t
~ .
....r::bUr .4.lllll?aftt . Ono.. trt . :,'..... •gi • . au. &,

nisuorste,
J. Davis
'l'. Greenaway, Deputy 129
Sir Wm. Rawlins, Dep. 121
Solomon Bennett . . 113
William Day . . . 109
•Wiet. Johnson . . . 105
Thomas tilover . . . 104
Samuel Nash . . . 104
■akad-PT■
William Oilman . . . 31
Sainl. Hayward, Dep.. 26
Wm. Sonerby • . •26
Thomas Coleman . .
Henry Dihdin . . .
•Itobt. Burrs . . .22
Jonathan Crocker . . 111
■RttlYl
Philip Crean, sen. . 35
W. (:ope . . . .53
Win. Child; Deputy .53
N. Sann•leri . . . . 52
Frederick tire . . .51
B. Bovill
.1. Harris
J. Lock . .
coaDW•IYI
I'. William Hick . .91
George Stephenson .90
William Itow. sen. . ; 99
J. Hamman, Deputy .87
'William Watson . 76
The Pollis fraally CIOI

. _
coltronArrolv;. reran (i 7 LIBERTr
PH tale PROSPERITY.
•

•• • ' SECOND NERIEN.-I.ermt 111.

Whe knows not that the deepest pocky of a tyrant hath
'bees ever to counterfeit religion. Lvox.
Sta--If we could suppress oar indleastiost it their
deliberate farseinieds, and base calninnies oldest the
people. it would be not asetnusing to observe the ab-
oard maleurres of the ronnterfeit loyalists, aid coun-
terfeit definsderi-of religion In this (vestry, where nei-
ther loyalty sor religion are endangered, excepting by
.24 dlegraeefel conduct of the corrupt and selisik
trollop iii these counoslities. The erlf-eotitled ex-

litnileit liPholders of a throne, which Is sot thrrsiese 41
Illefosis vindicators et a religion, which is not
as-
havingigagsaguna, setareinietliwllliedith , mia "
vis"asonier to 7eportthoseBaPlY fade
ese
lettensptleue, to bare resethre to an endless eeries of
the west iptilecent and palpable untruths. Tits prin.
lipsl niesimpolists of loyalty, and piety, on this accl-
aim', as 'flunk on every other occasioa, are the went-
'hen of privileged corporatioas, who have penaiStad
tresslyr:spietheorlicsnarseartiof dt:fairtionitnhg tuhetpheepiii:ith u.'
Lowman
have detained thelseen. These rade-
- 111 their snag coteries, these knights- of holes
,ogint 'decreed that so dienpiwjaia '
eelititl'ito dilieoltg la °lonising fial.
to 144p.11061bi1t loyal AIN* ...

: . "
).c.e s It.

per suresetet, peokons, who had no other means of FOR THE 5T.171.5.11.1N.
fuming --am—
an *Mon, would necessady conclude, that
TO THE PROMOTERS OF LOY tf. ADDREsSE.-
all the people of Hills united kingdom, with the Beep-
dos of the loyal aticireesers themselves, were. If nut, GasoLastex,-11 that slid every true English.
Onion °etas's, Revolutionists and Pagans, or Atheists, ;roanthat wishes to continue to the cud of time, as ,:,e
ri,,,-
Delete, Illabonsestents, or ifindoos, at the least ;
awl I rartereatie of the people of England: if " ieseirv.••
all the Press, with the noeption of The Post, C
"rirr. I instead of being the mark of Ira iii•Z sod eheerfol sal -
and Neil Mass, was incessantly occupied in under-
mission
to leas iffais
astsinieasrmi.
sod
to►
the
8..
seining loyalty, ridiculing religion, vilifying I
justice,
vereign as the head of the exec:slice broach of tl..
extolling tyranny, propagating obeconity, scandaliz-
Goerrament : if loyalty shall become an-ther name
lag old age, detaining unprotected weeate, aid disin-
for a base deroliction of the duty which a man owes to
beritiug imeocent children. How will tbe reader of these I
his country, and an equally ban enbservieney to the
loyal addresses, who has faith enough to believe them, 1
views of the " powers that te:" if this appellit.,-
regret the failure of Castlereagh and Co. last year, in
change shall take place in our day, to yam, Kendra",
mutating this demoralising engine. If the hands of 1
that change will be justly attributable.
all the writers, who are not in the pay of the Trra- ; The mode of proceeding adopted by you, in pm
mi..
ry. the Church, or the Corporations, bad been tied 1
suit of your unworthy objects, is too well known (lhe,ii• r
' behind their barks, or their ideas confined in blinkers,
to the Press) to need being pointed out here ; hut .i,
like theme of the Green Hag Administration, how -
1 you have the unequalled effrontery to attribute h,4
ly might Ministers have immolated that
eiotires to those whose conduct it is your object t,,
tCs.woman, the Queen? how easily might they
stigmatise, it may be worth while to mention a fr ..
hays shut the mouths of those disaffected person 4,
circumstances which are calculated to iuduemer t-ri
who have not slifficient loyalty to bear their miseries
Your numbers are so exceedingly small, that were t 10...•
"(thou complaining ? bow readily might they, by
fairly stated upon every occasion, even you would 1,....-
limit spies, hare first excited some of those miserable
/lily " hide your diminished heads." in truth, you
ben, whom their misrule badruined, to plot against
consist entirely of the retainers of Government, ans!
their sacred lives, and afterwards hanged them?
Wit
'what iacceu might they have coatinuid, by their a few of those who have become so notoriously con•
'what success might they have continued, by
emissaries, to issue plicards, inciting the people to re. netted with Government, as to be unable to withdram
without incurring universal ridicule. lint your cur.-
reformers and afterwards tethered these placards upon the
sciousness of the rotten condition of that system,
reformers! How ingeniously might they, like their
which yon have hare so lone fattened upon, is the
colleague, the famous empiric, with whose same all
real motive that actuated you in your silly and fruit-
edpersons in the metropolis must have become acquaint-
less endeavours to uphold those own who alone are
by a similar happy device, have caused their ~ .„ ,
and ..
isentterea seam, form a port of, that system. You
emissaries to chalk up " Ni' King" upon every wall,
know perfectly well (stupid as you are in other res-
eed afterwards proclaimed that the country was full
peels) that though there may be, and probably are,
of treason ? This was the species of treason that the
other men to be found who would undertake the
valiant, private, loyal assembly of Gosport (I believe)
thing if the present men should be driven frem the
lataly had to put Ibsen : and God only knows what
helm ; yet none could cotitinite Kotoached the pees n:
might have been the consequences, had not their .
elorior: system. Therefore you dread, and very justly
ladies, still more valiantly, and in public, rubbed out
the ominous words with their pocket handkerchiefs. dread, the peril into which your friends have brought
TIMISELVIS. As for the country, they Rare done it
These loyal pocket handkerchiefs ought to be presser-
all the harm in their lower; and as the great tua• s
ed in the British Museums.
of the community have shewn their determination no
The privileged bodies, juntas, or India ideals, whose longer to put their trust in these own, any ebanee
interests are separated from those of their countrymen must be beneficial, certainly not to you, but to all
at large, become in time, callous to the honour, pros- 1 those who are willing to "labour with their hoods
perity, and happiness of the state. They can discern ; the thiazs that be good." Indeed the unanimity that
neither good nos evil, but as the affairs of tl.eir
I now prevails, and the gladness with which all acces-
distinct coteries, are likely to be directly or sushi- sions to the good cause are hailed, forgetting and
reetly affected by passing events. The privileges thus t
iorg.v.: ng the past, augers the most happy results.
enjoyed at the repents of the public, are, I believe, what To you then, who have the power to with-
that immortal statesman, diplomatist, and legislator, draw yourselves from this degrading conuectioi ,
my Lord Castlereagh, calls rested rights ; which he allow me to point out for your serious considera•
no doubt consider' much more sacred than those don the many thousands and tens of thutis.inth,
public tights, from which they are a deduction. The I who, a few years ago, would have been as ready
sesta of monopolists, so numerous in this kingdom, las yourselves to sign their names to deciam-
begin to perceive that the public are now becoming I tions and resolutions, containing Kim, Mall: sloelleMs• ;
sufficiently enlightened, to discover the mischievous I but who now see and feel the dreadful situation into
consequences of suck empires within empires ; sad which they have assisted in bringing their unhappy
that it requires only a strict examination of the nature country. It has often appeared wonderful to use, that
and tendency of exclusive privileges, of the title persons haring families, should wish to preserve the
by which they are held, and of the right to bestow present system, seeing that it must in its very nature,
them, to occasion their immediate abolition ; and dieY he liable to sudden destruction. To nnderstaod any
bemoan what they call the disturbed state of the na- thing at all of our complicated financial system, re.
don, as if the end of the world was approaching. quires gears, not only of study, but of actual obeerva..
Snowing, however, that if the destruction of their tioo. ir hat a situation Mem, aloes a wan leave his
privileges slows were ameoraed, the public would look children in, who has properly to give them, and has
eel, if nut with pleasure, at least, with perfect intlif. in consequence, not thought it necessary to instruct
`tepee, they carefully conceal their apprehensions on them how to get their breati;—in this state of society,
ale score, and proclaim lemdlY an alarm, which they so subject to fluctuation, and now allowed on all hands
rare feel, for the safety of the throne sad the altar: to be liable to a violent overthrow?
Obey seditiously cry seditioo, and lalaspheesmisly cry It is not necessary to say one word to men connected
blasphemy. These reptiles well Insole that there is with business in any way, to convince them that the
Sot a word of truth in the accusations of disloyalty, Commercial fabric of this country has been shaken to
which, in the fulsome trash they dare to call their its base ; and that a few more shocks will produce a
loyal addresses they have the insolence to make complete dislocation. The impossibility pf any eel i- .
against the most loyal people under Heaven ; that se- val of trade or commerce, is now acknowledged by
dition and treason are only to be tonna written on all ; and yet there are men to be found, under the mean
dead walls, where they are nightly chalked up by pretence of "loyalty," to give their approbation, in
their own emissaries: or in placards, carried under conjunction with the creatures of Government, to Met
the cloaks of incendiaries, who bold midnight assigna- gorevasucat which bas produced this terrific and over-
tion, with some of our most vigilant loyal Magistrates. whelnsing calamity. It will, however, be utterly an-
Such emissaries, and their employers, are the real, availing: the CAUSR of the great change iu public
opinion and public feeling, is mow in full operation ;
and the only authors of treason said sedition in the
kingdom, of which the public are likely to he more and it will, be assured, gentlemen, emstiame to op-
awl more convinced, by the discoveries winch are rate, in spite of declarations of attachment to the
daily coming forth, respecting their dark awl long King, and divastiog and stamenty abuse of Me
undetected muntenerea• If we examine these knots Queen, until " CORRUPTION GRUA. liars eXueellTitet
of conspirators against the King, the Queen, the Pew' rim MIAMI Or CORR.:MOM I" and then, sad spat till
phi anal the Constitutiee, we shall find them to consist then, shall'," have a revival of pepsreity.
invariably of jobbers, rootenctors, luatensongers, and

persons who hare an Interest, not only distinct from,
bat opposite to that of the public; or of when, who
are in their own persons, or in those of near relations,

dependent for promotion is the army, the navy, Of
the church, as tax-gatherers, or persons employett, or
expecting to be employed, in our foreign depeedencies,
on the Ministers of the day.
The great scrinrge of these drivellers, at which they
consequently aim the principal shafts of their malig-
nity, is the press which will duly reward them, by
a still mere melons expeehbra, if possible, of fhele ig-
nature., profligacy, and baseness. They- and their
patron. are much misname, if they expect *eft des-
picable calumnies spinet that glorious pallidleni of
our liberties, will lay the foundation fee ilabline
thesis* Omsk it wish new restrictions. Tb. dread of

their failure is this, the arm wish of their hews, is
what osainiethem mad, sod furious. Eves they be-
Owns is, that they mu senrer effect this murder of
freedoms, but by wholly sotietimitiag the bayonet for
the laws s sad they farmer but be aware, that, eves if
this (veld ampere them a temporary security. it would
immediately became haeumbeut os the people, meeting
is their partakes, to diatom whether they are la slaty
bosad to coati:ism to furnish the mesas of payiag sol-
diers to est their owe threats, or to strangle, what
oa; ht M be still dearer *tiler, the liberties of their

eseetty.
Os the new aid oast sublime project of the Ones
rtieg Ade.laistretirre w petsscute the large', fee hay.
fag secheided the states/ Ifessever, as well as as the
pi's of Mr. Vaaalaw, and the preouseptioa of Ibis
eintsseseer, wisesnovse he easy be, may he shortly oar-
ed a lair rassatia Artintees.
Teeleeday ! no was held at the Seat
ladle Heel% shoe $. • Sides was swore late
the mtlieet• , anFieseaai webs,
,N4llOlO

A,

-i."-

. • .