The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-12-07 00:00:00

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No• 4587.

PRICE SEVER PENCE.

ANF.W P.DITION of the PI)LITICAL WORKS
THoM AR PA INP. is just published,
fiv R. it'ARLILE. bd. Firm-street. rice VI.
Thls gditien is esesr.pt of all his Deistical Writiogs.
which at present are more properly kept In a distinet Velum*.
sad is tons ned to his Political and Miscellaneous Writings.
which consist of his Essevs. and Dissertatioas on Govern-
ment, on Politics, on Mechanics and Literature.—The
Elition contains aboul IVO pages, in two volumes, boards;
Ras several pieces Iturvivirer'iogor hrfore published in this
colatrj a Memoir ilystbe the Publisher Is prenved, and a
n ell emended Likeness of the Author has been obtained pur-
gosely.—The present EMitloo Is superior to any thing of the
Lind that has hitherto appeared In this country; la printed on
paper, cold pressed.

A New Ilmatine will be published, price One Shilling
and Nispeuce, nn the First of January, IPQI, with a
Htimorolis Cericature in every other Number, called
111111.1 RAVICAL )IAI.I.IZINK ; or, Tata Re-
A rowan's tivins.
smut TO ALL. BUT XT111:11NCID IT NO'te."
To wake the son! by gentle strokes of art;
To rase the Resins. and to mend the heart;
To wake mankind in conseloes virtue bold,
Lice o'er each seene‘•nd be what they behold.
A k sotcat. biases's, !—Nay. smile not ye Aeti-Radi-
,eoo.4. let us See if there he auy aristocracy of talent, as well
„ref rAnk ;—whether the briin works better for a coronet
or ,f mitre,' or the heart beats the truer for " fine linen and
wart .t." A Radical Magazine !—Nay, start not, ye timid
„gm, sera of loyalty. like children that, having fabricated
a hobcol.lin. are teelleled at the bugbear which their own
Mats bay.• mnoe; you will find in oar columns neither
Treason no. Blasphemy t for we feel that we have goodness
"%ouch to se.* the happiness of mankind, both here and
Amato., and think that we have wisdom enough to per-'
vire thot these Objects can be attained only by Oovern-
aim! 2nd Religion; but ears must be uncorrupt.
The tree C;h:stitteion is our " tree of life ;" but there is a
worm at the root. fattening on its sap ! this worm must be
ilesteu%ed; sad to assist in its destruction is the main end of
Cis miscellany.
This is our Radicalism: imitate the Niethodists, in
adeptieg an appellation that was bestowed as a nick-name,
and for the sawir reason too, bereave it is significant and
distingukhiug ; our end will be single, but our means will
be multiform.
OffriIIBORAPIIIVIL Department will be a pantheon. in
the niches of which will be placed those characters *ho hare
signalized themselves by their labours in the cause of the
People. whether Cr its good or its evil ; and pointing to the
inscriptions on tM;ir pedestals. we shall exhibit them as
menu:petits for admiration or acorn.
Oar Lorgaant View, will be directed only to Arch sub-
rets as nre worthy of National regard. and may forward
the sense of Rehirtn. This department will embrace Re-
sters end Criticisms of Political Publleatioes, including
acirietures on the Public Journals, both metropolitan and
rrutiacial—those weighty 'twines which, in a free country,
can move the public mind at their will; and in proportion to
their power, Mould he the care in their direction.
Oar r‘RLAABIENTAIIIif iNPOI43IATION will be copious, and
sir animadversions. we frost, able. A gentleman has un-
dertaken Chit department, whose talents are well known to
the world. es the scourge of bad Ministers, and the advocate
of the People.
Our Dolt:elle Ot ct louvers. including Strictures on the
Drama. shalt be Interesting, and faithfully narrated. To
this division will belong, what we shall call
Our Dueeeex CHROXICLE. recording the names of per-
sons COnlieted of Political Offences, the nature of the charges
brought ',Must them, their sentences, and places of confine-
meet, tairPtllPr with remarks on their trials.
In Our PORTICAL tilleinientl will be lowed lastraetlaw, aa-
tire. bias'''. wit, and htinio'ue.
For the tliternic department, the first artists will be em-
ployed.
Tiles have we given you a sketch of our plea. Re pro-
test: to amuse you, and hope to make you wiser, and better,
and happier. Oar co-operations are powerful, and our tree-
aures are ample; but, as we cannot be ton rich, we solicit
contributions to our literary treasnry. which may be ad-
strewed to the Editor, at the Publisher's free of postage.
Published by W. lienbow. 1(h). Strand.

A\UEL INN.
CLICIIIENT.S. S • .
GENER 11. OFFICE. FOR TR IVELLINO.

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Paris Roy at Mail, rig Dover Tuesday and Friday Nights.
et nevi% e.
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and Sunday at half past It. On its arrival a packet sails to
the Isle of Wight, to convey passengers end parcels; and a
Mail Coach sets off to Chichester, through Drayton, Havant.
Ease Urn-, c.
Gloucester awl Milford Mall, throne; Henley. Oxford,
and Cheltenham, every Evening a quarter past 7, and Sun-
day st hulf-past 0.
bower end Canterbury Mail, through Gravesend, Chat
ham. and Fevershem, every evening at a quarter past 7. and
Sunda) at half pest 6. FloinCenterbtim. peseengers and par
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NORTH ERN COACH ES.
Carlisle, Prnrlth, and WititAiven. Post Coach. Roes with
Four lior:es and a Guard ell Me way. Passes through
Breegh, Appleby. Gretebridge. Richmond, Catterlek. Ro-
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t sal (the ceerest *ay by IS miles), sets out every morning,
aid performs the journey with the greatest farllitj. Passcu-
g dot fined on the road. by business or pleasare, have the
p:culiar advantage of their wets being secured in the next.
flitlehampton, Arundel. and Petworth Coeds, Tuesday.
Thursday, end Saturday Mornings, at • quarter before 7,
exrept Sunday.
Kendal. Lancaster. Preston. Kirby. Lonsdale, Bolton.
Morley. Wonkier. mid Ciersoing, Post Coaches, every af-
ternoon at Five o'clock, Utiariletl.
Chichester, Bognor. and Pr4worth Post-enach, Monday,
Wednesday. end Friday Mornings, at • quarter before 7.
Dover and Canterbury Light Post-crumb, Monday, Tues-
day, Thursday. Friday. and Sunday Mornings at 7.
Gotland:lg and Guildford Telegraph Coach. through A,ll-
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sattordav Mornings, at 9.
teodabeing, sod Guilford Telegraph Coach. through
Kingston. Ditton, Cobham. and Ripley, on Monday. Wed-
llet4lll%. and Friday Morniugs, at 9, and every Sunday
Morning at 7 precisely, and returns to Loseon the mote
Oxford Light Post-coach. through Henley, Ike. every
Morning at half-past 7.
C A RRI ERS,
To Twickenham. Breetford. and Isleworh. every Mon-
dal, Wedatisaley, Friday, and Saturday.
EAMES and Co.. Proprietors.
Parctis and Packages are safely and expeditiously con-
veyed from this Inn to every City, Town, Village, and
Covetry Seat In the following (founds.. vim :—Berks. Really
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Take notice. that me peckage, containing glass. chino.
studies, piste. cash. •r Bank notes, however small the
"We. sill be accounted for. if lost or damaged; nor any
then parcel ne passenger's luggage, of more dear N. value.
unless specified as sari when delivered at the Mee and
paid fat acenedlailtlY
Neat kept-Chaise*, &e. at the shertest notice.

ba411.-: • ro: I

In BPaln. Portugal, end Ilefika, to establish the prin-
ciples of freedom. These principles had, indeed,
made such progress, that all the tricks made use of at
the outset of the French Revolution, mast now be re-
sorted to in vain; for the time had come when it was
_obvious, that for a people to be free, it was sufficient
that they willed it (load *release). With sea; net to
tbe case of the Queen, his sentiments upon that sub-'
INS were so well known, that he felt it unnecessary
Ns repeat them ; it was not necessary for' him to :e-
-lm what he had urged at the outset against the
proceedings, winch Ministers thought peeper to
institute with regard to the Queen ; mist could it
be necessary for him to state to that Meeting,
that her Majesty had come out of those pro-
ceedings, in despite of all their rigour awl their
rancour, moat completely acquitted. It was not neces.
eery for him to say to that Meottag, that all the proofs
adduced upon the recent intestigationlad failed in es.
taidishiagAny thing with *sect to her Majesty, but
that she was in the eonsaant peoetice of benevolence,
and that she was a woman of anesthemehle virtues
Vient Applause).—lt was not only that her eittroor-
nary magnanimity was proved upon this extraordinary •
trial, but that her hand was always opals in the exercise.
of charity. Of this charatier, indeed, her Majesty had
presented ample testimony in every quarter ottlie world
that she had visited. Still it was her fate to have her
very good qualities p ted by her enemies. Even her'
virtues proved .` coif traitors to her." I:pon such tek-
timony as had been adilnced by the prosecutors of her
Majesty, he would out hang a dog. But it had been al-
leged by souse of these witnesses, that she was very affa-
ble and kind to her servants, and by some it nits ob-
served, that she carried this affahility too far. He, how-
ever, very widely differed from smell observers . • fur in
proportion as any individual nos exalted in Bank or sta-
tion, Just in the same degree should lie or she manifest
kindness and consideration Inwards those in deprisilant
or humble condition.—(Applause.)—Tbis course teas
indeed the hest mode of set !ming real respect for high
station, and thus insuring its own stability. Such there-
fore he was glad to see, was the principle or feeling. of
the Queen ; for it appeared that her solicitude for those
about her was such, that her Majesty on one occasion vi-
sited one of her servants who was afflicted with the
plague. Now, if it so happened that she manifested
this generous, perhaps thoughtless tiregnanimby.:nwards
Bergauti, with regard to whom she was falsely a.-cesed
—if the visit had been to him instead of being to another
member of her mite, what, he would ask, was the infer-
ence likely to he drawn from such a circumstance by the
Attornerlieneral in the course of his speech ?- -
(Applames)—ltut would not inch a visit be construed by
some base and malignant minds into a conclusive est-
pence of the Queen's guilt ?—(Applause.)—The decision
of such minds could nut, however, have any innticeCe
with the rople, who so well understood by whom the
King's mind had been Jolted, the' Queen's chsrarter
slandered, and the public jinlguient imposes! upon. The
Ministers with whom this abominable system originated
were pow thoroualily comprehended, and the people
felt, that if they were not peculiarly careful, they 'weld
not oulry hate to lament the imposture priest twosthem, them, itit to Rear the litirth imposture ens which such
threatened to bring in its train. As to the King, no nne
could doubt the mischief that might be done to the best
minds by the Wesley of what were calkd tale-bearer.,
and that about a Court especially, such tale•rarriers were
always to be found active whe r they could meet with
willing ears. No one could tell what injury such incen-
diaries might occasion—how they might aggravate dis-
like, or inflame passion—or how far the King's feelings
might be alienated from the Queen—or his judgment
misled, by the artifice of these incendiaries. Many
extenuation. might. indeed, be snpposeil for the King's
conduct in the transaction which gave birth to this
Meeting, but all th tt had transpired upon the subje..t
%erred to prove that his Ministers ought to be
hanged--(Loud plandita). Whatever palliatiies there
might be for the King's conduct, there were none
whatever for that of his +Welters, as. they had no pas-
sions to mislead them. Thy were bound by their
otficial duty to conenit, in a peculiar degree, the rho-
' racier of the Royal Family, the tuorafiti of the people,
Atmd the honour as well is the peace of the country,
and therefore they should have avoided any proceetic
lug inconsistent with those important objects. He
Was aware that Ministers professed to have bronght
forwar.l this proceeding mith great reluctance, anti if
so, the public had their' own verdict against them-
selves ; for it was incumbent upon them to withstand
such a measure for the honour of the Crown and fur
the satisfaction of the people ; and if unwilling agents
in the transaction, no Ministers, since the Rev.,-
lotion, had dime any thing more loudly calling f..e.
impeachmeat.—(Applaeses). If, on the other band,
it was al act of .heir own; if Ministers were the
advisers and willing agents of this prosecution, they
had conimitted ate excess of folly and of wickedness,
tot which they hail incurred the must serious reap .1-
sibili-y. Hitt whether these Ministers were willine
or unwilling agents in the vase, the eciontry would.
he feared, be called upon to pay the expenee belong-
ing to it. Nor his own part, however, he should pro•
test against the !myrtle:it of one single shilling front
the nearly exhausted pockets of the people, to defray
any expellee' incur:ea by such foolish and mischie-
vous proceedings. 01' the Address and Petition which
hail been adopted by the Meeting, he fully approved
from a hope that they would effect some practical step
towards a practical remedy for the great-evils of n Lieu
the country had reason ti.complain. Fur while the
present Ministers remained i t power, it was quite ob-
vious that no remedy could be obtained fur the vari-
cose mischiefs which their counsels had created; bat
the feeling was universal, except amongst their owes
creatures, or amongst those who ccilleeted or fed apes
the taxes, that those Ministers were not worthy to
faille the ceuasels of Goverument. The voice nf
country should then be loudly raised for Hi:. extreosion
of this feeling, and fur the pio.inction of a s hangs of
system, to which the •removal of th .se Ministers
who had disturbed the peace of the country,
and risked the stability of the Throne, was a most
4essential preffusinary—(Applause).—Haviog lived
much of late is' the eountre, he was ',cabled to
say, that such was the gener4i imprersius of she pre.
pie; He bad Willy attended, by invitation, at a re-