The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-09-20 00:00:00

course become necessary to invent that which has
Arun so sincerely wished. 'the invention cannot
6il to have bad a partial effect upon every human
mind. WE beard of a Revolution ; and we tvere told
that it was accompanied by the usual accompani-
ments of Revolutions—cruelty, malignity, and excess.
We now hear, that it is true, Ow revolution has taken
place : hat that the cruelty, malignity, and excess,
never e•isted, except in the guilty minds and actions
of those who are enemies to the revolution. Thus,
the even:. lila the laudable means by which it was
effect..l. hare been communicated to its only by de-
• tl.e effect. it was frayed, KO•1041 he dun6ly
elarEeron• ki we heard of the convukion, and vet,
thot gib i'se those too frequent convulsions in which one
▪ I.itloas ratfian attempts to acquire 311 aseefl4l3ll.*V over
3..yher, if we heard that, unlike these convtikions.
this in vestion had had the treneral good for its ob-
ject, and beets unattended with slaughter in its
sr. ottyl:Onnent.
!STA :re the miser;,l:le tricks of political quackery :
and we ...Nall not fail to exposit them, whenever they
mar male their appearance. Notwithstanding the
late atrocious attack upeu the press, it is not yet ex•
pawl 10 3 a ensur‘hip : and nothing but that detestable
engine of tyranny shall prevent our exertions in a
cause, the most noble for which a sword was ever
dr.twn, or fur which the intellectual powers of man
were ever called i,,to action.

The 'litsisterial press this morning returns to the i
etthiect of debate in the House of l'ommons on Mon- i
day netting, f.o the purpose of charging. with pre- I
: Judie* the remarks that were made upon the proseen-!
lion of the 11111 of Pains and Penalties against Ore.
Carcesf. The Rep! event atives of the Commons, erhat i
ir veiglhesl against the proceedings in the Houle of;
L•r Is, are represented as acting ineonsistently with
the duty of Judges, in having pronounced au
opinion of the case before it slat fairly and folly
• before them : and tile reason, candour, and justice
of the per. rotors of the Qutrsi arc set in opposition •
to the blind p..rti slity of her deluded defenders ! Let
as see thru bow the conduct of her 3l.tresTv's rne-;
u.l"-s appears. nt-avti contrasted iu these points of vies',
with that of her friends. The 3letubers of the House'
of Commons, who vur ported the motion fur addressing
his Mars,' v to prorogue Parliament, ploceedesl ex-
pressly on the grounds of that majority which had'
designated the treasure pending in the House of
r Lon's as deroratary to the honour of the Crown. and
t' isjitiuus to tl e Lest interests of the empire. By
I.! the etiquette of Parliament, it is indeed pretended
that the meant...v.of the respective Houses ire innocent
of each utl.t i's procredings, except from the knots ledge
4 they acquire by consulting their respective journals.
• This is equally cornet and politic as the pretence that
I erety individual is the country, in virtue of his virtual
rop.esentatien, becomes instinctly ac.;ttainted with
miry Act of Pat liament from the moment it seceives
the Royal .1s rut. Rot this !gni posed incompet. nry
*f judgment is a miserable pretext which num.- of her
las:rs its enemies without the e..alle of the Upper
House, front the Vicar of !farrow down to the lowest me-
nial of the Pala. r, is ill ever admit, except for the purpose
of a 1 plying to these a Ito uprose them. 'i he truth is that
sufficient, and more than sufficient of thecase is known
to fiery man of common sense and intelligence, to
enithlt; his. to decide upon its obnoxious features. It
is mocks cv then, to pretend that the Members of the
!tense of Vomit ens must set ale: t. and allow the pits-

(*.dings to go on to the ruin of the national morals.
and the principles of justice, as well al a the peace and
•character of the Queen. merely because it is proposed
that they may henceforth be called ni.on in a formal and
'legislatorial capacity to give their rote upon the pending
1 111. The members of the House of Commons and the

public at large are required by the courtly despot•, to
keep their minds and tongues in a state of imprae-
ticsble atispetm, li.hi'e 31tenbers of the Hume of
Lords, iu the triple rapacity of prosecutors, judges,
and jury, proceed nitk unlimited licence, in measures of
she most galling and pernicious tendeuey ; and the
Teble Lords who tiirett his Als.icers's Council., and
*.setuble at his festive t.►ble, are experteil to adjudge
with perfect ean,ionr the case of his repudiate', qv rt. N,
amused of lsoviri; riul.ited her duty to dick 'loyal
blAster

_ .
Notwithstanding the unmanly and unjust opposition
which is at present. exercising by the Austrian
Government, to itlj'ure the cense of the ()tress, wit-1
nessee of the• fir.' respectability are hastening to Est-
• 14ed to vindicate i.er character. Every Jay her taus
is ;acquiring tirctigth, and the more her enetuies emirs.
sour to injuie bet, the higher sloes she rise in the esti.
*alio' Of t,r station. We understated, on the bell
asthority. that an 'Wien Marchioness, of the brat
fespoctakilisy, is already urrived, who will be an ina-'!
p►rtant witeets in her Dlajesty's favour. And that
many other persons of rank, whosu the Government j
cannot prevent, are daily expected. When the testimony
of such persons Is heard, united to the respectable Ear;
lisp who will be brought forward, what will become
of the hired using, who are.living sumptuously at the
public expense, iu the newly established. Hotel at
Cotton Garden?
The remarks made in the llonse on Muniliq night,
and which our ltrporter attribisted by mistake io Mr.
M-onck, were wile bt• Mr. Lennard.
Air. Ceasing arrived at Patina the 3d leeptember.
The Dew Charge d'Affaires of the Neapolitan Go-
Ferment, M. l'ippole, arrived in Loudon on SuaJay.
This Gentleman is brother-in-law to the Prince of
.mpo end ii to re•plate !'east Jr !.adult
until the &trick! of Priers the mew Aie-
hammier. .