The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-11-04 00:00:00

a respectable Meeting of the.friands of Perla. ! a p. irt , and _ --■easseemow
reason.
Stu
,salisary Reform .in the Borough-of Southwark, held -....
.owrsmoven, Nov. 3.—rre,. A..-7 1" ex
diefr second Anniversary Dinner, in commemoration frhea th . e ij _
uele" the Eight Sisters, Da and ngale,,tags this, .e.
Yell , not
of their exertions in favour of Freedom of Election, 1 particularly so, when l ' -
with deals; and three colliers, the Nope,.lllary, WI Haaing.seen in a public Paper,
la the Ralf Moon Inn yesterday, Mr. AULT in the 1 burgh'
whls coals from Sunder the Morning delver.
Sunderland.—Sailed bls
Chair. , The Meeting wasipnducted with the utmost I liberty, Mitimeel ;freer', a paragraph which casts a greet reflection on
ship Bruitmy, for the Dowiss.—Dropped down to St.Heles'a my characteras that states me to be the cense of
propriety, sail the greatet. harmony and unanimity
freaaned throughout. The object being the laudable ! itendsi•theffert hound to Spain, Ponoaal, and the Mediternr. my son's ruin, in consequence of my departing from
ettempt to give a consolidation to the wishes of all.i emu, wider convoy 4 his Majesty's ships Aisarastba sid See. the Chinch of England, and joining a certain sect of
show in the Borough of Southwark who are alive loth' 1, Matta. and will sail is the morning. i., , ! Dissenters; thereby.neglecting thy family and callingt
importance of the subject of Reform in Parliament, r PLYNOnTn. Nov. 4.—Came to the Echo. erbite'is.ivoia.,,,and leaving the sone to go on'
as they plea*); mid
the inviolable preservation of the' laws, liberties, Losdoo, for the en ,st a Africa ; City .sf Bourriesilvt,thaso- from that filth it states the total rain of my son cont.
. franchises, aett privileges of Englishmen, as secured to Loadixt. for Bourdrass ; sod the Formai, Eldon; from St. menced. how far.this:cruel aspersion is true, that
theta by COW'', and inherited by hirth.right and' Petershorgh. thee aimed at ike in the hour of bitter affliction,
by virtue of a-correct discharge and just appreciation __IIAR:IOIid, Nov. s.—Arrived the Beaufoy packet.. from I leave to ou, and all the friends and people of
Leighton, t idetermine: but being conscious of the
a their duties, as freemen and subjects, gave occa. "
with !tails.—Soiled it:clirtfek,te:wfiruetollms..i.i7eiligefao, 44;Hr601: contrary, I fell myself called upon to repel this ma
lien for expatiation on those topics, which it ipoat ' Lad; and
..74onceros Englishmen to know ; and the speeches of 1 —. v"`" s,
lignant and eowerdly attack upon my characteo, ant
'from Spain to -Now.: to call upon the Editor for an explanation of the
sbe several speakers were fraught with becoming ar... The Emulation, Botlev,
leer for the public weal, and tended much to dlr.+. i eaandiand, is taken by the Syren privateer. source of the base aspersion cast on me.
' 1 I remain, dear and Rev. Pastor,
fuse a liberality of sentiment, sad a spirit of steady i A large ship belonging to St. Thomas, -laden with
ittachment to the. cause of civil and religious rum and sugar, sailed from Bermuda on the 2.lth of 1 goer heavily a fil toted friend, and gratefel servant,
freedom sad the. Constitution of' the country, pure September with a fleet under convoy of the Nor.. ' 1""m", .2. : friend, JOHN SHARP
September,
.4
• trod free frotkierruptlon as it was intended by our giuna sloop of war, bound to Halifax) and foundered
. '
forefathers it' should exist, corresponding with the on the passage.-oers n •,_ .eed. OLD AILEY:

Sigh importa#pi of the subject aria the intention of
the Meeting.'
• Theloilovtlig ire
,a few of the toasts :—.
.
The,
• The Prihet Pewit—May Ile never forget that the Crown
*odd be high! in tro-t fir the benefit of the People.
, in. Jone-•Rerchat. Ate object ..f our choice.
• The 709 I &pendent Electors of the Borough of Southwark
....May their Caere exertions he crooned with sucrei.s.
The Imlepeoseot Elector, of Westminster—May their ex-
ample he folio wrd bv the whole Nation.
The great Advocate for the VoQple's Rights, Sir Francis
41nrAhrity •
1- ;be '

•
The Industry, Little, from Liverpool to Peters-
burgh, with salt, was totally lost on the 7th ult. on
the Revei Stone.

s THURSDAY, *MS. .
Bliss Goose wa. tried oo an indictment * her w..
stealing various articles of furniture from * in' Devon-
street, Quero.sgoa,e. in the care of wit ch is heen placed
by Mr. Hargrave, an upholsterer, in Brewer-street, Gulden-
, sq.core.
Mr. Barkrave herr* received istermatlatt echo practices
The mast distinguished ornament of the Toques of canted es b, die priaser, weal io die bailee sod aimed molly
block velvet, is a trimming formed of three we tour lirttcrironlieleveled
r bet* 1 n act. and Laitil htiridgillestrent6lenpat pawn-
rows rows of steel pearls. Almost all the black velvet , and
%rakers will is hots -ilk bid pawned the things. She etas timed
Bonnets are turned up with white, with white feathers, '
.Guilty.
red that she is the wife of a mast industrious hone
and with a plaiting of tulle round the edge. They _ a
seal P atTair r; whit allowed her the Mt means of •
if strir ' silk, 4ky-bite and white, Inde,vtuleat
,of which ihr bad
_t!alf-aipi!tes a week

PARISIAN MODES, Ocr. 31.

ircedeaso. _ Prey .•
'Mt Hampden and Union Clehst WWls to their Institutions fortn also bonnets of striped .., sity.t.
lee the promo/ism of Reform of Parliament. or rose and white. Some are turned up in front, and
The veteran sod, virtinnis advocate for Parliamentary Re-
form. foltOor Car.wright. i some on the side. 'They rather use feathers than flowers,
The Minority of the House of Commons whoa voted against and these feathers ore generally pcmachies• toitead
therorn ISM. of Rowers some Modiste employ a stamped foliage.
The Caw*. oft Mull and Religious Freedom all over the .
World. , • I Stamped leaves have been a long time in use for trim-
loco**, of UniMi smart the Friends of erl, mings to ball-dresses ; but they were only of one co.
A greet iliac in the Spiro and Strength of Ibe People, and a
treat to lin the I , Tax. 1 lour. Now they use yellow shaded with aurora, green
The immortal f John Horne Tooke. i shaded with a more tender green, &c. Black velvet
in connection . . h
the Liberty of the Press, and
Turbans have at the top a large pad, which forms a
. , 1
those rights ae4 privileges of which it is the guardian, ' diadem ; some of them are embroidered in black
and sometimes it is an Esprit, sometimes a Bird
Mr. it astatisit, in the course of a speech which we . jet,
.of Paradise, which Completes the head-drees. They
• regret wercasanot give at' length, and which did in&
Spencers of Coggelicot Merino, open in the
-slite-eseilit 114:: his undeletandiug and hearty vat I make. s
with a round collar, trimmed with a narrow
in favour, 'Of rational freedom I black vittibt,'and the , justice, science, ' front.
ceitstore, black velvet, is fasten-
and civilised humanity-, took occasion to allude
etfin the front with a clasp. The Douillettes, like
:to the :ititipt!lnh of . Mr: , LeviLd, and his exer-
the riding-coats of Merino, have ordinarily two or
tient and %interims iirtluivnbtic' titu se ; and drew an
sometimes three round collars, rising One above the
affecting payailel. between thettlegree of mercy ex.
tended from die fountain 'of authority and henevo. other.
leseef.to this long. vaffering individual, who had
Warred the penalty of the low through a desire to pre.
serve the rights Ofhis fellow-subjects; And who, though
his wiener of imprisonment bas expired, still lan.
goishes in. gaol, because he cannot pay the flue;
and some other persons who, "by actoel crimes and
proven offeates .egitins( the community and the
laws, bed forfeited liberty and life, yet have been
allowed to escape with scarce a pain or a brand,
save what'their crimes may have affixed to their,
• )liientle, Xiitisical. - Witting fot.instsoce. Mr. Kete7;
11l II § u did not-mention this apparently partial dis-
• fribution of royal clemency, with any invidious in-
, teut, though nsfeeling of regret must be excited to see
such marked discrimination of objects of mercy. but
for the purpose of including the friends of freedom,
the Übe, al and humane of all denominations, to come
forward and poor the balm of consolation into the
dungeons and the lacerated minds of the suffering advo-
cates of general good, and undeniable truth and justice,
in proportion as they, were neglected and oppressed
elsewhere. If, the people themselves will not fan
• the flame of patriotism, and cherish the preservers of
their liberties and' the enemies of corruption, the
patriotic feeling must die of course, or only survive
in isolated bosoms, to weep over. the ruins of its
Country and the general and criminal apathy that
could look on and witness the wide-spread demorai-
itation without a sigh or a struggle. •
Mr. Judie,' also, With much cleaning of view and
honourable seal, brought before the Meeting the
subject of various proceedings to secure the liberties,
franchises, and, privileges of the borou-gh of
Southwark, and to procure for it a re-establishment
of its ancient rights and privileges, particularly that
of a Borough Magistracy, and a Court of Ward.
mote ; which objects it appears are likely to be ob.
tainted.

port, • Jr....,._
male 'from ffa-tirinei-for her t, 'Mlle is Cathie Mow it
house.
The Pasoan= eistmiseeted so the belesemew grebe '
wooer, on whom iamb amifideviee Isat bete est. and asked
could be surmised whw.her halm• menti were to commit
crime °tablet'. she had been food 014 f
1 He was answered by the Prosecutor. that "bs bad a melon
for garabling,and lost hr. money by a Little Go nod tbe Lottery,
Under these eircurassancs the Recoabinkthonglit it would
be proper to send hermit °Jibe canary.
Elizabeth Gibbs aid Elizabeth Yeoman, wove lodicted '
stealing a silver gilt watch, a gold chain, a sane- box,
',her artk4es, the property of John Scrim fell.
The Prosecutor, an being exam ned. said he wawa Turk
had bees brought .1p is 4 snide, and was a Roman Catholt
religion. Heaccompanied Me Prisoner Gibbs to an imam
house; and the other Pri•oner went with them. bat shanty r
went away. On getting up in the morning he missed hit
feosue. unsteehaovhienfsrliven
.iwnfeorminaipon of
There robber?;visateows
of tbepmperty (owed iwtheir possession.
Gibbs was foand Guilty. bat Yeoman was acquitted.
John Antrobus was i diciest for stealing a regimental, acket
Sad or falls, the goods of our Led the King.
roved
Sollisaa..a private la the 9d regiment of tabards. p
ion the 10th of colter he left his jacket in the room be slept i..
at the Tower Barracks, and when he wanted it next morning fought for their ceutitry, cow
-------"'-''"-r-'- it wasiowt, and he knew nothing of it till the 19th, when he .
When BowAstawra visited Holland he addressed i every
tared the POsoaet with it, and he owned he had taken it. and immense majority; it belongs' to them lonea to give
9 a good sr
beidy to thy' nation e lotto
Adniitil K. who said he did, not speak French. l'he 1 dim (wed of It at 'an
.Oidp
said,
Tuthill-street. The
I suppose i woman who kept the arm id, it h only to return such unmans es are distitatuisavel for
Emperor became irritated, ,and exclaimed, John Soutberwood. serjrant, on the same, day, lost a pair of
comb; to chafers.
you can speak English, to which Alltnirel K. an. overalls, and the orisonergave him the same account as he had their.for
taer probity, thisAitbers of families, tit
swered in the negative'. BONAPARTE, being a. little done to Sottisen. The overalls had also been sold: e par.
Of stational peoterty, men, inserested io
.
pacified, askeeliiim whylte had not learned French ; keTrl;,,,,,on.,4owktikaept the p
I toe jacketsna she :id it eollibt nnot slyns by every way to prevent the statOtrfrom falling into de-
basement, in order that neither anarchy nor detaldlisin
to which the Admiral replied, that the Preach tan- theitiee of it.. "He said it was his father's, who bad la be"
guage was not taught at sea! • discharged. She itee9rdirliy birgArtit Ir aad the overalls. The
DRURY-LANE TUEATRE.--LESC "tight ?dr.Kaan InßnerwatifsheeliLknewillil notPlegliively• should again raise their heads. ,
swear torte': zneu7itotiwthePdral; The military returned to their homes are the depo.
can
altpea red in she isharact er or'frolesidwatost esseseily-of of -tha-82601011-
Riches, which he brooght eiritArit yell.- for itilki joilla Priest war Prop property of siteries of the national glory, and, shove Al-for the
Thaws tkeoesee ~, .. preservation of that importunate glory, which cer-
benefit. The part of Lake is well sdapied to 'Mc He was only 16, sad Iffe-Presecistattase soment or his youth,- lain men show a dispositioa to tarniah. Let those
..
talents of this distinguished Actor. He delitseateas,Ternwlrdea l'hn to:We& calendar must brave men feel sensibly that that glory is at this day
the deep awl dark hypocrisy ef the sycophant withil be fecormsesded gal
mercy'""rithan 1161 f
thenot th • 1
.So or there were Do Pas than fifty- their on y reeompers but the all d• • f
se, p a 74m o
the most approprinte epreasion ; but We think hi seven who were under 20,. It was time to make waseesamples, whatever liberty remains to us.
was not equally fortunate its tits ing the hauteur and
try wtheo Mat
uld bew:rdlfilio to
lendplandeltrembmitatiPtleTtettycliouttbitir .8.7:1 Far from ma be the most distant
.thought hi eh
a lc
of the upstart. lie wanted the demeanour of is. rlts woad be
- p .
„separated from their wicked msociates,and might could afford the least pretext for new troubles. On
aimed stateliness, and though the Poet intended., ni,recianned. the contrary, I complain bitterly of those which
that the innate littleness of the heart shougd Ichief,? sod
ph Smith was indicted for stialingeztlarstdrts. a banciker-
. a waistcoat, the properiz,of ribe ,of Wet. some men are endeavouiing to elicit:e by form-
peep through the lofty air of the rich man ; yeti stead-street, Somers-town. hag new parties ;it {osth certain filet that there
the acute and discriminating actor should have given 1 Mary Pope, with whom G. Reed rtudge6, d , that Pri- were no parties at jhe time of Napoleon's re.
also lodged in bee house, Mist when the egsortiner went to
to the deportment more of a specious outside than i ;Inedine,rthe linen in rkuestion was all in a closet, aad the next signation • 'fn that parties now exists
was visible in Mr. KEAN, after he put on his gaudy , morning about six is clock Prisoner left the home, sad on her and it as not the former Republi•
apparel. lie was in his rich dress as much the r
al:
fecrin.whirieveetz
f onbetheas lines
took
ir
watibienr
Gusto an cans 'who have e them. -It was not they who
creeping creature asin his dependent poverty ;he had and he coufessed having taken the linen and pawned ir. fill the Journals with diatribes against themselves ;
the same contraction of shoulders-the same bum- I A pawnbroker produced the linen, which Read peeved to be it was not they
who caused incendiary writings
his-Guilty.
ling of walk and gesture as iu the previous condi- . I against the Constitutional Chart to be hawked aboet,
lion ; but he marked the strong passages with no "1""I. • 1 which Chart is their guarantee-it was not they who
emphasis that gave them all their intended effect, We rejoice to observe the spirit and alacrity which counselled his Majesty to elude the accomplishment
unless occasionally, when he lowered his voice prevails at the Theatres in maintaining the rivalship of such promises as were favourable to them, and to
at the latter end of a sentence, and we could which has sprung op between them for the perform- fail in his royal word. Why, contrary to that 'word,
only collect from his countenance, but not from !once of our sterling dramas. We learn that Miss ! sir: distinctions made, and those distinctions marked
his words, the meaning of what he uttered. This I WaisTgre, who has so long held the lead as a tragic !
1 more strongly than ever, between those who re.
is a habit into which he has been drawn by the small actress on the Dublin Theatre, is engaged at Drury- • mained attached person of the King, and those
extent of the Theatres in which he has been siccing. lane, and is forthwith to make her appearance in one i who remained a to the soil of their country i
tooled to play. In country Theatres we have no of StIALSPEAtta'S principal characterer We shall then c That distinction w s natural so long as the one was
doubt but that those under-tones were not merely Ibe able to see whether she or her
,beautiful rival shall' in arms against the other, bat it ought to have been
• distinctly heard but sensibly felt. •In the wide area 1 diserie the palm. I effaced as soon as 'the former repassed the sea which
_...... ,____. ____. . The following accident occurred in
of Drury-lane he must sacrifice in some degree sense I separaed them. Whet; they set their feet agan on
....e --1 BRIGII7O Nor. l. • ,
-to sound, for his first duty is to make portrait udi- !,'Cambridge on Saturday last :-As the- Rev. Mr. , thei rat
atal soil, they then, pretend to return as i
no,
- - --memo.- ale; but it is, on the whole, a masterly of a Brsithwolos Fellow of St. John's College, was .
querors, who were reckoned as uothiag in the crisis
In estiiirma- Hon of the alterations and improve- most difficult character. entering into the Blue Boar Inn, Trinity-street, on. i which has just passed ! ...
Meats •Intesided for the Pavilion, it is now laid, We learn from the Master .of a skip which weal the roof of the Ipswich' conch, he was so much Do they think to bring us back to the epoch of
that the tenants d the bops and honselain Castle- takeu,, and who was landed hero from a foreign yes- • crushed (owing to the lowness of the gateway) as t 011789, as if reason could retrograde ? Do they hope
• square are upon the eee .et ratieleing notices to set ; the following particulars of an action between I cuitee his death in a few hours. Ito make us proclaim aloud that the (Attire Rerolu.
. gait, and give up the premises they hold. !The an American privateer and one of oar cruiaers :--1 ANTI•ATTRITIOPI. . -We understand that ona hon. • •
lion is but a heap of crietes, when the Revolution
houses in question are the property' of the 'Prince 64 On the 7th September, off the Madera', his has„ i dred, weight of the Royal Patent Anti-Attrition, presents no other than those of . which they themw
Reffenti and it was made a condition with the jesty's ship Esk, of 20 guns, fell in with the American , which costs about sixty guineas, is more than equal selves have been the first cause It is &twat s the
- G flO T 1 E k
• tenants; that they ahosrld give up the same upon a privateer ramps, o guns. it s was 1 .
I IN working a steam- engine to two tons and-a-half d f•
e enders of the soil which form the imperishable
which h d'ed
weight of tallow, costs about two un r
- three months' notice. We hare before ob..erved, under Spanish colours, with her ports shut, when ! body of the nation-of this nation. powerful—thin
that out • quarter part of the Castle ;ravers has she was ordered to tiling to by the American. The . guineas, besides the saving the machinery, cud say- , nation victorious, for so many years! They will '
lately been' sold for, 50601., and that the Prince Es* readily complied, and when at a convenient dia. ug
• ' i time and labour. not submit that their laurels be touched, but will
Regent is regarded as the ,purchaser. A pretty lance she opened her ports, hoisted English colours, -.5m... !share them in a fraternal manner, if the others 'ate
accurate estimate of the singular enhancement isi and fired a broadside into the Grampus, penetrating E Nov. 0
sapCpoird a terwrestaill'borlingt;ti attar:l(4,T k ettnb, eel angd aligniinbtluyt worth- of
7 them, but
.certainly they must not -tarnish
/aloe of houses and lands in these 'Arts, may be the hull with five shots, and killing the Captain and few hovers, occasion, exceedioety dun tale, and Monday's theme ' t
formed,
.witen we state, that the Castle was sold I three men. The Grampus having paid so dearly for prices are notobtainlbie by full 3s. per qttarter.-Bariey is ay 's
Bloat was It *bleb made us support the tyranny
Is. r tarter lower, in • ontiequence of tarp- arrivals, and the
by auction, between 70 and 80 years ago, for 1601.1 her mistake contrived to sheer off with such rapidity, Pl_ . is Of Napoleon ? It was because he had t the m.
east ed n
emu v lag o general ordi..nry.-Whote Pees
.and Oats use . . - -.. .
only, to the late Mr. Shergold, of Sunbury, in 1 that she had made considerable way before thesmoke IL per simmer cheaper.-la Beans and other articles there is tumult pride. VY an what devotedness did uot even those
which Gentleman's family one moiety of the estate I was cleared, and in consequence sustained no further i ilayi •waristzioa-1 -.. trove him whO detested him the most?. It wits de.
40 83 'Beam
stilt remains. 'flue house was built about 90 years damage." . i Ditto (l'otrielglint)i)
• 45 77 Old ditto
since, by a Mr. William Brooker, who left it to I The following particulars, indicating a disagree...! Rye 3B 44 Tick do. * 40' 42 Bis character imposed• upon men, td. the last mo.
his children, nine in number, share and share alike.: meat between Austria and one of the principal Cali. i Itarey,___ 24 92 Old _ mast, and eve' in his distress he treated on clod
34 se Oats .
to, with, the Vies, who'dictated laws to us with.
For several years subsequent to this, the house was tons of Switzerland, are comunicated to us from 1 7aTts'iw
..... -IQ 74 Fine lino -..... .... .- - . • •
let for 401. a-year only ; but the family not being Paris. the fact has been already "I .
is
•-" At , White Pow 4. 50 Poised do. .•
." .2448 in the walls of Paris.
I.
-s. 'Feed ditto * 19 2.5
satisfied with the annual return, it was sold, as Berne several persons were arrested, suspec.ted to be ' N!wdilre -• • .
••••= 11111 56 Fine Flour . • *
above stated, and the la mount divided among` hem. spies, and on examination they were discovered to Goa paw •..... ~,, 44 44 scowls ....
~. gi 4 a warlike people-This is not theory, bist fact. tit
Soon after the latter event, a licence was obtined, be Austrians. Having been sent oat of the coentry, the early ages of our monarchy, the Crti Wigs 'not
SMITHAELIi IiARKFT.-Nor. 4. always conferred on the elelost child, lon him •
and the house was opened as ass inn and tavern : and they had the impudence to return, and were again To Oak the 0111s1, per arose of tat,. ,
as Brighton rose progressively into fashionable rits. tweeted, when the Minister of FRANCIS interfered, twat
.....u. IA so be ad. . Head
of cattle this day s who appeared the fittest to command Etat *ratios! a
Beasts
tic', the ball-room was added to it, and other addi. and gave them a safe conduct through Switserla .-•-• : kais&ns .4.a. ti,•,_, tow
.1,,,... 20‘.. _
9110 Natiire appears to, have put in the heart of rata!
this wxm - • •m•
tinns and improvements succeeded. At this time, The Authorities at Berne was very indignant at lowa
..... r.
ti, 7, 61
Cara Sheep , s'l6
sido particular propensity to military glory -Welecttifies
....
the ground on which the premises stand, is of so intevposition .of a foreigner, sad they a . 1ma15'.....01. O. to Os. OA. Pigs ..... so nations, even.ilown to the lowest individual.
much value in itself, that were the buildings to he gestation to the Emperor of AurtatA en their= ~ , HAY-MARKET. . * You draw tears of teuderoess from the eyes of the
41. es. M. to 51. 51. Od.
taken entirely away, it would scarcely receive a di. proceeding of ide Public Wont, tke colisequent a . , Wow O. 0,.. oa.
.1. 71. 7s. 04. nation, or of the faintly, when. you recount one stlie
Illittellou lit that respect! . . whicb was that th, Austrian blight* left Beres. Orme U. Us. ed. to' I% ale Oa. act of bostoarable warfare. Why did the people of
.

I .

PARLUMENTARK REFORM.

THE STATESMAN.
•
NAVAL INFOSIOSNCE; ' ; fflr.4mia Aar. Ma. THOMAS MIS'S
JArtawrox•BuzzAark, iosprostourtas.
rev. I...redile dew° from the River, the Raiser
--i•111•1",
and sailed ter Portsmortb. DEAR Ao Rev. Slav—That you *wllliatilidily
oven, Nov. 3.—Arrived the Forward gurbrig, Cato me for troubling you wills 'this.; Villoubt a
Nowee; the Eight Moven, Denote, from Gouge*' and particularly so, when I state to rem fbe real

. . - • . 4t-. ~ •
, .
#EISUILLIL OF M. CA 74 :, .. -
. .... M& 4,...•,..--
MEUTWAN_T.GENipitm,AOIIOOI. OF TIVIOYAL
AND MILITART.OnithR (VF ST 400fs, MB! It,
OF Til i. LEGION OF itOmouit AND OR TUX IN• , i,
c. STILTUfh OF FRANCS.
0.1 [COISTISTAD 111011 OUR PAPER Ot 'CCM& L)
r-4, 1
•[ 1 We regard' ourselves as brought low, notwith.'
m
of standing W years of continual triumphs, bermes, we
haveiost one game &lane, which unfortunately wit
of that of honour, and which' made. then guide of CSC
• i
destinies. .
fit But this sickly and disordered state of things can..
nti
not remain ; it h a degree of blindness much to he ,
1/' deplored, &licit has seised.a party almost too small' •
is
to be perceptible; and which peel., admitted to share
of in a glory which ndthing can efface, affects 'to d.,...
he grade every thing which form the national glory, and
appears not to hive entered into the bos,.in of their
1a...
A mother country, but to debase it, after having for so
tin
' long a time torn it in pieces. But that nation wilt
the
soon have recovered from that fit of • stupefaction
I
which
the sudden appearance of a coalition 4itnout
t precedent must have naturally produced
' which coalition can never again be renewed ; 4 iti les
I.P.
agtiln resumed the sensibility of what beep% n treno h
• II Those who were thought to have been atinihilaied
•
are only dispersed, and should such another croon* •
recommence,. the great people (unfortunately op"o ' .
this very day too confident) would most probsnly . .
gith know how to profit from their experience, tre..fortify * .
ton-
iced themselves against thit unskilfulness sand treachery . .
den- which delivered them op to the discretion of her cue. t
sem mica. A. handful of deserters) who had fallen into
•
sally oblivion, and who did net appear hut .to gather the
bee* traits of a victory in which they had taken no - part,
mu-
nod which now hate no support from that levee which
conquered for them, and who now find themselves ' . ri
one t - •
thrown into the midst of an immense populatjoit,iro.
so-
, d hued with liberal ideas, cannot impose on that- poptu.
f the lation foil any long time, and it woltitt „tte •an ill
Pri- calculation on their part to suffer the lAgerosisapt,
iif it 'dispositions of the people to appear. The, eitfnorlim .
1, toe of a••
it parties is the oily thing whloh suits theta, ithd ~. I
,fin which suits every one.. I
ttery! It is in the Constitutional Chart that wethcniti.. • ,
lOU
la iiearch for the common safety ; that contains a guil-
d for rantee for the safety of steill,•apon which we can
and . rely—if we do not suffer it to be intrenched upon.-.--
hot' But it is necessary for this purpose that tne truth
lie by should reach the ears of the Sovereign, and that be,
"P" should not suffer his flatterers to cause him to dit:
Wr
•itt
45. • visite from the dispositions of that funoamental !Kw
P . .
it thli which is his own 'fork. The two Chantlwrs ,must
54/". Continue to display that character which they hat!
'1 already shown on some occasions. It is indispeusi. ' .
laekee 'bly necessary that the new elections which are tar r ,
4 that take Oat* bag not the fruit of conning or Joie/m..4.4'. .•-• - ~
apt lo The true letriets. that is to W. those who have
forting c.,,,,,At lee their cotniter. constitute every whore gm
~,

4