The Statesman.
London, England, 1821-09-25 00:00:00

very broke their chains, and united in the cause of each
other. While the continent of America displays the
Sag of liberty round its shores, and on the bosom of
its immense serfaie. In Europe, an imbecile set of
despots array themselves in a compact against the
peace, liberty and happiness of the peoile, under the
mockery of an unholy alliance ; and England, the
birth-place of freedom, that soil which has been en.
richest with the blood of heroes, who died in the cause
of liberty, which they left as a precious legacy
to their offspring, to that country which gave birth
to a Sresizr, a HAMPDIN, a Roastu,, and a 1
Chatham, is to by ruled by an intolerant fiction,
whose maxi■ has been to divide the people, to set one
parr against the other, that they might rule unrestrict-
ed from the weakness of both. A faction, who has
involved the country in a state of taxation beyond its
wars and means, aid even continue to sink it deeper
by-
loans and conundrums, to pay up the increasing
inability of the people, who, from loss of trade and
political oppression, are reduced either to the work-
house or to those regions abroad, where the told pea-
sant is eonsidered the richest of the country, anti where
British Freemen ha►e, at all times, distiagnished them-
eaves oitherin the istid—the closet—or the counting-
horse. The people of America will chuckle at the w-
rote policy, the puerile weakness of Ministers who could
advise the dismissal of Sir ROMT BAILER from the of-
fice of Chief Police Magistrate, and Sir RosnaT Wile
itoN, the Hanibal of the British army ; that man whose
prudence, intrepidity, and consummate skill has ren-
dered his name honoured and respected in all parts
of Europe, and no where more than in his native coun-
try, where he has already distinguished himself as the
Ifemesthenes of the Forum, the Cato of the closet, and
the Washington of private life.. His endeavours to
save the blood of Britons have been considered as great
a crime as that of a gallant Frenchman, whom be
rescued from the hands of B—n butchery, and that
little (attune which he laid out in the advancement
of his profession, is now sacrificed at the shrine of
never•forgetting malevolence: but 'tis to be hoped that
bis countrymen will come forward to spew their
sense of his noble conduct, and enable him to
hold that rank in life which he has done with so much
credit to himself and honor to the country. Subscrip-
tions, we are led to understand, will be opened through-
out the Unitel Kingdom, and the ignorance and wick-
(loess of his enemies should prompt every lover of his
country to come forward with bis penny or his pound,
Ist them by such a grand display of real Patriotism,
strike terror in the hearts of their infamous foes, let Shim
cover Sir R 0111611? WILSON'S loss, and let no man be
prevented from the noble undertaking by the lightness
of his pocket, Dor • let those with ample means with-
bold that generous display of British munificence—
let the lofty thanaers of the polio press wait

throughout Europe, and let despotism feel that Bri-
tons never will Le slaves.

The 'Ric* of the Royal visit to Dublin upon the
minded his Majesty's Irish friends, was no more than
what is sisal on the visit of any fine gentleman or
lady at a house unaccustomed topersons of distinction.
The children's brawls are awed into silence ; the fa-
gaily appear in their best clothes and manners and
all the ordinary altercations and familiarities give
way to the admiration and imitation of politeness.
When the visitor retires, the former modes relate; and
our readers will not therefore be surprised to find
among on.. Irish brethren, their ancient animosities
revive with additional spirit from their temporary sus-
pension. We give the following article received to-
day as a sample of the temper that may be expected to
appear :

" GLORIOUS MINORT."•••WO hive lettere from Wexford

and Cavan, which state that certain unprincipled agi-
Wen are attempting to disturb the peace of these coun-
tries. —We shall have in our next, something to say on
this objects and patticularly to Mt. —.=(Diblin
Awning Poet.)

lin AMMON, clerk to the Magistrates acting for
&Islington division, has this day published an official

statement of certain proceedings on the limning day,

IM Stb jest.. which our readers will remember were
• noticed by the Mowing CArenick. Oar Halts, wi
regret. pretest its Issertios. lb on particular it differs

from the statement in the Mena's' Molliele. la that
• it bad bees asserted that the landlord who had bee*
questioned shoat the meeting at his house, was Sold,i
that Me weld err farther !rule itehir 1 in Mr. itm-
itek% seams* it is aillrmed, that Sir R&CUIID Ma-
nta told him “ Yon will hear wo farther of Me
grwir." Another point appears in Mr. isTad.ton's
• mow whirls is deserving nodes. It is there stated,
that information on oath had been gins that Sir
ROSIN? WILSON attended a meeting in the house in
loostiois, to eoaeere eearaees a iaterrapt her PA*
surres fueral. That statemeat on oath was anapietely
couradieged by another statement 'on oath, the state•
neater the landlord, and this was perfectly sedative..
emy as the Magistrates. Who knows, however, the
Waage* the other statement may have bad to the pro-
Minter Sir SOIINST WILSON ?

.ittemon were yesterday rewired from Meese, dated
U. Up to that dote there bad been no mere-
beet in the Russian array I dad as Odessa is Ito be-
seolietely is the viciaity of the spot where hostilities
were expiated to take place, we may tended, the ro
lathe French papers are intro ibbricatioes. The
as meal express the geseralopinka that there
will he so wee. There le so eseetise of the 41pleted
- !Ilk of the Irisperet Alesaffin to Odeon. and Month
tio met bed hen is agitedea, would, so Am*
Yee beim bows at Odom bolus the with of Alien.