The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-20 00:00:00

.40 most be the condition of our country for
ke dip foreign trade. peridi commerce alto-
' and, we say. if such must continue to be
Pitaft;oded condition of this part of the public
pea newspapers altogether." It were
or the public mind to be misled for a time,
f
4„mattrily stray in the path of error, than be
deceived or misled by artifice and self-
f:c.„:. It would soon right itself were there not
ee trod deceptions bias applied to it every morn- II
„kilt This very Journal, on which we
griciarly animadverting, continually echoed,
bibeass, the mischievous, the murderous cry
"ills!! have indemnity for the past, and secu-
l'ocbribafuture." For the mere propagation of
di:elks' falsehood, The Time* owes a life of
~,,tome to the British public: nay, as far as it is
er.47,,d " the leading Journal of Europe," it
oto all to the European public: for it contri-
ko )) mate hecatombs of its inhabitants by its
wed sway on tie actions and resolves of its
ciao. We may be thought singular in our
,4 thinking; but, we protest solelninly, we
1 not curry a twentieth part of the sin upon
dards which is justly ascribable to that Paper,
to tile twenty thousand a-year it is said to derive
la tit pobl;c. by its circulation and advertisements.
otmaCition of mankind is to be bettered, it
1,1 tt by references to the first causes of natural
e./1 calamities : by resorting to the first
ret,tles of action, and the nr.ture of things.*
Iwo bas overcome much, but it has still much
must be assisted in its divine operation
in Tillable people ; that is by honestv.—Bi-
rs. thick Heaven, nearly down ; fallacy
uoielPiaterest must be attacked without ceasineo•
•
We do sot pretend to be endowed with super-
rem! powers ; but we do hope, whether reason-
',toe:envie, to be able to call up more power-
(l agents in the good work of regenerating public
:::e, :ad living to see a better order of things
,::Mused among us.

Wt 4 cm p.m. the following article, in Tke Times of
tscw. tst with an agonizing pity :—" Would the ladles,
l• aaA is possible, encourage the mannfacture of pillow-
Mr is Stir varlets articles of dress, they would do a
+strrertafhsmaity than they are aware of, for it is an
ottlsteltet, ant there are at this time not less than tOO,OOO
pr awn sad children depending for support upon its
osmois, tad whose earnings et present do not enceed
;ISt."
\lt a vat sot a whisper. about the cause of all this ;
patsy mkt h behalf. or in the name, of oor now abused
wt lll.te Mortal.; country. No or.e exciaiisa le Its
nisi, `pi/fah obi Imposer'
-
Upon ills meeting of Parliament, after this prom-
ption, we hope and trust that some Members,
uho are amigos For the preservation of the
mi re-
.
nang kberues of their country, will take up
esolutely, and Dot easily be made to lay it down,
he ceoUderatioa of the unnecessary extent of the
sueintg Anal—that bane to the freedom of all
MUM

Wiat
reasons can the most ingenious and des-
pee Meister urge now, in fin our of such an over-
er.g establishment? It implies, in itself (more
rascally io England, whose natural defence is its
amtiroe position), either that the Government is
Idioms! and tyrannical, or the people base and
uraly. But, even were land-forces of the use they
his been described to be, an esteemed and ye- ,
was Reformer, and no less drm friend to the
teoPerity and tranquility of his country, has satin
helot shown what a safe and expenceless sub-
gate ay be put in its place. A Standing Army
wen to be an object of peculiar jealousy, and
ent of hatred, to the people of Great Britain:
irberess, by degrees, if we were to allow Ministers
to prated as they have done of late, our °overs-
aw Would, in time, approximate to that of Prussia.
The solitary are the instruments destined to 01).
ths PRINCE'S authority. hi order to prepare
.14m to act against the people in a favourable
limtore• they are separated from them, quartered
'1 heads; and, afterwards, inspired with eon-
*alike every trade or profession but their own.
lg reneer them conscious of their pre-emi-
*we, luny marks of distinction are conferred on
the• More has been done in this regard
.tf_tilt the hut ten years of the war seminal
" AsPablic, or, in other words, against the
line' of France, than during a whole am-
bggc ; for it is only within these few years
that a gigantic military establishment has
lea looked upon with more than indifference
79ga with complacency ! Used to despise the
"lea, they soon become desirous to oppress thew,
la are ever reedy and eager to fall upon that
g the realm which should attempt to sake
Nowrection, whatever may have been the in-
thluiel of it.• We have now so many titled men
II the way (many of the Sire were Sub, six or
tit years before). that we shall presently, as
die cage in France before the Revolution,
What may be called the Nobility de
This Nobility of the sword, once admitted,
1111300 (and who would be sorry for it f) despise
7_Nobibty de la robe which pre it birth.
28Paie, Portugal, Russia, Denmark, and Elwe-
17' I iveY sentinel has the scandalous prerogative
1/1111swaY the Wait elll9ut with the Wood or,