The Statesman.
London, England, 1822-08-27 00:00:00

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ITID RITE " TIII

LONDON:
TIMSDAT EVIINTNO, AUGUST 27, 1822.

CASTLEREAGH'S BURIAL.

TO DANIEL STUART, ONE OF THE PROPRIE.
TOR'S OF THE COURIER NEWSPAPER.

Dorking, Surrey, Aug. 25, 1822.
Damn STCAer,
You, oho were one, what they tall a Tailor's
Trotter; yes, who cane op from Scotland sot over.
wardrobed ; you. who published the Eclair, and whose
fame Is recorded in the Term Reports ; you, who have
' abated, libelled, and calumniated the people of England
more than any other man that I know of ; you begs.
your political career by appearing as clerk and reinter
to a Society called, the Society of Friends of the Pep
yle, the professed object of which Society was, to
obtain a reform of theParliaisest. When you began
to publish your newspaper, you were openly a Jacoiia.
gave a French name (Courier) to your paper ; wax a
meet boirerons advocate of the French revolution;
defended all, even the worst acts of the revolutiosiste;
and did every thing that I. your power lay to assist'
their cause. After this you changed to the other aide,
sad, after the manner of apostates, became a perse-
ewer of those who retained the principles that you
bed professed. From that day to this, you have bees
a libeller of the people of England, and have, like all
others who have done the same things, grows rids t
till at last, yea have (last will) stood In the semi.
nation list for High Shel', wader the name, deo°.
-mination and title of " Daniel Stuart, Hilaire, of
-or— Path, lo the County of Oxford."
I have forgotten the same of the " Park," and you
were not appointed Sheriff. though year Dame stood
AO von the Itwould bathe most glorious Wog
to see you le your bag-wig taking the 'ridges ialo
Orrd is per carriage, escorted by javelin men
veering your Seery. and preceded by trontaetera
blowing the blast of fame; aid this. I am convinced
we should have seen, If f, great jack-ass as I was,
bad Dor opened upon the subject too soon, and enjoyed
the sport by anticipation. My mouth so watered, that
I could not let the fruit get ripe. To see Mr. Boras
this and Mr. Justice that dipping le the same dish,
with Daniel Stuart, Figure of Courier-Park would
have brae one of the feasts of this age of political
festivity. It would have spoken, as to the character
of the THING more forcibly than a thousand volumes
of my writing.

011 e SIUDVORD, who was, I hear, II commissary, Of
something of that sort, stood, at the Stamp•office last
year, (and, I suppose, does now.) as your pithier in
the libellous paper, called the Conrin. But, that
you are the person resporsible to the public end to
Ltie is evident enough. You falsely aid basely told

the people of England, doting voy eebsenee in America,
that I had there been tried for libelling the America*
Government. To this infamous lie you added another;

that I bad been fined for the offence seven thousand
dollars. These falsehoods were afterwards printed on
p!neards, and were posted up ell over London, all
about the efts of Coventry, and, is a great many other
part• of England, at an expense probably not less
than fire hundred pounds ! Whence came tne rocrieyr
Did you pay it out of your own pocket ? Will any
hody believe this ? You are a pre!ty fellow to talk of
tie sin of ,g. I had a wife sod children (daugh-
ters too) then io England, to endure all this at your
hands. They well knew the charge to be wholly
false; they well knew that there was not the smallest
truth in any part of your story; but, they also knew,
that they had no power to rebut your infamous lies;
the base press they found closed against them; and.
as to TUE LAW, what law was therefor them ! They
were compelled to bear your infamous lies in silence ;
but, of course. in the hope of seeing the day when
justice would be obtainable.
sat, this is only a specimen of your libels on me, and
your endeavour to destroy me. Yet what are your
attacks directed against me, compared with the at-
tacks which you have directed against thz people of.
England! You have been a greater calumniator of
that people than any other man, W AAAAA and ens.
Tr.atta en it not excepted. You hats fur years and years,
been incessantly abutting them in the foulest manner.
You have discovered towards them, not only a want of
feeling, but a degree of ferociousness seldom witnessed
even amongst the cruelest of mankind. Yon bare
eulogised every act that has tended to injure, degrade
and insult them. You have treated them as beasts,
• and you now abuse them, you now revile and almost
curse them, because they are not beasts enough to he
insensible to ill-treatment; tercets* they rejoice that
CAIITLERIAGH has fallen by his owe heads.
,One would have thought, that the cunning which
you p would have induced you to be silent upon
ouch a subject; bat, in this as in many other cases,
your nialigaity has got the better of your craftiness.—
Yon, at first, said not a word about the triampliant
shouts at Westminster Abbey. You were, at first. as
silent on this subject. as you have been, from first te
last, on that of the *. Bishop and the Soldier." But, your
prostitated columns were forced into the service at
last; and oat same that villsiboas attack on the pen.
ple of England, which I am stow about to repel.
I shall, according to my invariable custom, publish
the thing that I am about to answer. None but real

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