The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-10-08 00:00:00

• '

numbers, saw, as by miracle,, almost all ,
pant, and the rest on the, verge of being'
()divers who could find no room in the
e.taltlishment, receive, in the
,bosoms
snifies, pensions which insure them hootok
.- the natural reward of glory.. Property
cored—confidence arises again—the
resume their labours—every thing is ii
I‘,wards prosperity..
.The moderation,
oue Man have Wrought these prodigies' ,
her, essel.root ramp of blood to France. N.
been disturbed or persecuted for his epinient,,
hn plactichas been opened, fixcept :to savor* s.
six tims to liberty ; and no act of arbitrary power,
seised withao many acts of Oessertcy and geodres.,
:IVe are too steer these wonder* to appreciate Oak
Vie) deserve;. but history Wilt present'them to the
7iisiseleation f men; and will -add to the name
iimffi its Desire the surname of PPlae, ',hick France
'l4initiady tad the happiness to confer Ism cola its
Rine*.
*.` If some persons who kad 'their eimse for
spreading such alarms had been believed, Franc n, on
the arrivel of die 'Bourbons, would !melt been thir
theatre of retaliation and revenge. What can they:
'say ha*! WWI not stn execution! not an imps
sonment I not an elite, to •console their PropliellEil
'On the return of Charles 11. in England,..tke Var.
illitnsent delivered op to judgment some intiitteelso;—
Oti the vetorn -of Louis XVIII.-itr Frint44-every
vermin presents life, fortune, awl liberty—n.74oll4:
is lost for certain inentescept honeur. line ever ge.
• octal the opinion may hate been, or may by yet held,
it is generally agreed that 'baler was Prance so happy
'es It hat been during the four menthe which hate
41.1atised since the re-establishinent et the Monarchy.
There is no' Frenchman who does not, feel in himself
thetioyal 'entailon of isis !liberation and his. entire,
,rtheety.4..Everz. urn fidla„,asieent. sure of not being
. awaked in the.lniddib of the night to be dragged to
'ljilsriW by the spie*. of the' Potties or before. military
tribunal by the gen. d'artbarie: The proprietor knows
he shall preteeve. hi-e weepy-the mother her child,
' she trembles nokablibli finr.feer of seeing each morn-
ing at thecorner street the handbill which
atintiuncee a new tinsscription. The farmer or artizan
• no hitter 'tin-mettle himself to know how he shall
• rescue his only remaining child... The conscript, a
'being now unknown, thinks no longer to mutilate
himself to preserve himself from death. The taxes
• alone press on Prince ; 'but' at least we are certain
that within a given time, 04 *lll be reduced, and
that they Will no longer bat Imposed arbitrarily by
tine first power in tkostete, and essin blthe Prefects,
tiuh.PrefectS, ant ifilir-ad jUticts. The
Stato has its debts—they must be paid. Who has
eenteected these debts ? kit the King, or the min
,of the tale of Elba ? • If the King had chosen to
shy,'" I am pet *obliged to acknowledge the debts
• of Biffilipartiothe fortunes which the greatest part
' isfltie"telettsitit nit hire made must be their recom-
MO." W4Ult woeW there have been for an en-
s*etT Bemis leg thought that his honour,. as
• Well bit ditto( France, was concerned, scrupulously
Vo' tomtit (ivory debt which: might be regarded as the
debt of 'the fotite, 'ind, by this
,good faith, worthy'
• of' deseindint of Henry 1V he hi gives France a
credit which .111 double the public fortune.
' -The writer then answers. the objections made to
• the constitution by the friendi to more liberal laws
referring them to time for a remedy, and those
node by the old Royalists, by. armoring the inalsessi.
• bility or restoring the differeht. bodies of which the
old regime was composed. 11e then:describes the
distrust of others to their having been accustomed to
u ;tonics the action of the violent Governments which
hive passed away, whence they think that when no
' melt Are shot neimprisoned,•the Government must be
weak. Ile proceeds thus;—" The great evils with
which the return of the Beurbous threatened iia, are
reduced to some murmurs; and these murmurs, when
we descend to the bottom of them, all spring from
come disappointed hor, frorn some appointment that
has been sought and has not been obtained. One
!wilful France, -under the rlespotism that has ceased,
was paid by the other. What are the means of sup-
, porting such an a betel Bonaptt rte himself, if he had
remained on the throne without becoming master of
Europe, could he have maintained all the places which
lie created ? Already he ceased to pay them: to
keep the discontented silent, he would hare shot
them. Besides, can all the traces of a 25 years re.
solution he effaced in the space of six months ?-
-According to the ancient Ero)alists, the constitu-
tion was not wanted. May we not say to the for-
Trier, 4 If there be any thing defective in the Consti.
that'll. time will remedy it ? The English cousti.
t [ohm, the object of your admiration, has not been
the work of a day. It is enough that the founds.
Lions of public liberty are established among us;
that the people are represented ; that they cannot bs
sed but by the consent of their representatives;
that .no one can be arbitrarily deprived of his pro.
perty, nor exiled, nor imprisoned, nor put foamed'.
' Let us seat ourselves for a Moment en these great,
bases, and recover our breath after se violent and
'rapid a coarse!
" May we not say to the letter, 4 The ancient-
constitution of the kingdom was undoubtedly excel-
lent ; but can you re-unite its elements ? Where
would you meet with an independent clergy, repro.
sensing, by its Immense domains, a considerable part
of the property .of the State? Where would you
find a body of gentlemen, sufficiently numerous,
sufficiently rich, sufficiently powerful, to form, by
their ancient feudal rights, by their vassals and their
ltatronnge, by their influence in thearmy, a counter.
poise to the throne ? flow would you reestablish
those privileges of provinces and of towns, the pro-
vincial states, the great body of magistracies which
every where placed limits to the exercise of absolute
power? Is not the very spirit of those bodies of
n hich we speak changed ? Would the equality of
education and of fortune, the increase of inform!.
'lion, public opinion,. now permit distinctions which
'would offend the vanity of so many ? • The institu-
tions Of Our ancestors, discovering traces of the sanc-
tity of our religion, the honour of our chivalry, the
• grarlty of our magistracy, are doubtless ever to he
:regretted ; Ink can they be completely revived ? We
;may. thew be permitted, to supply the honour of the
• Virevulier by the dignity of the man, and the nobility
'sof tioi individual by the nobility of the species. In
vain's% mad you wish us to return to the days of did ;
patient, like rivers:, never flow back to their sources;

. readers _
We may say that the *ethers, in- signing the libels,
destroy the effect even of their owe works as pitons,
neuttsslize one another--the infemy of ab• waiter
corrects the venom of the writing: Ely one rosins
or another, it, is, however, certain that a. Galore.
went which has yet scarce existesk.four or lime months
......which has been establishedkee we have roen,,itt
the midst of so many tactless end so raany.nsisfor.
tunes, resists a test which' 'meld have evevtlitaettl
Bonaparte at the height of his weer. In the coast-
:hews and saloons, the acts nt., the Ministry, ,aesl
Am laws discussed in the two Houses, are highly
judged of; they are criticised, ezdaimed agaheal,
blamed or praised ? The pregresa of .Government,,
.does it appear in tke mean.time deranged st this-11
' 4, Ponce is *person all sides; travellers entre
they please. If there be secret enemies they ,a
come in or go out as seem good to them. theyel
may • correspond, appoint renderivens, in a weedo I
conspire in the public squares or is the corners e(
streets. Are they feared I—Not at all. Could 844
,naparte have given theta this liberty I Now. defence
against there is despised ; they would fall before the
mildness and indulgence of a paternal Goverment,
which would stay the arm uplifted to punish them.
Nothing dreadful can beatiempted tipsiest a Govern.'
event founded in law and justice. France is full .ef
the relations and creatures of Bonaparte—they *p.m
protected like other citizens, while no one thins
of taking precautions against them. •LA, great Prin.
cess came under the generous protection °four King,:
to take the waters in our provinces—and yet the
wound was fresh and tender. This Princess might
, awaken powerful recollections.-IYeli, what has her
presence produced ! Let us fig. i She. Duchess of
Angouleme at the waters of Ai wader the stout
Government of tyranny, wit: ~. ' . ..v,s4nse alone of
Hourbots, made .the King •!I ' ~.1- :amble ?4,41.
short, a brother of the stra. '': -established on our
frontiers, where he displa '" - .which.it would
be more decent to conceal. '' It the least in.
quietude been manifested. Li,. Her his removal
been desired ?—Learn the ~' . of the strength
of a Government, not by I : istrative acts, bat
by its superiority in more .' bderation, and jus-
tice. The strength of Ki • , nut be shaken, when
itcomes from the light of their ludo, and the rectitude
of their hearts. ... t

!' The Bourbons have wandered almostt without
asylum on the surface otthe esrtito exposed ti jtl
(earl of the usurper, they could opt epprosch. 040
all things, the frontiers of Frante, without remit%
the risk of their Ike.. Now they persecute not theist
who have so cruelly persecuted them ; they suffer
them to show themselves about them without testify.
lug the least fear—without taklAg, the precautions
which would seem so natural, Who will refuse to
admire such magnanimotis confidence—such an ab-
solute want of resentment?—Louis XVIII.. is right
—it is in thus giving himself up to the loyalty of the
French that he proves invincibly the lawfulness of
his rights and the solidity of his throne. It seems as
if be exclaimed on reaching 71,Iike Philip de
Valois st the gates of the Castle tiroyes
it fs the. fortune of France." e lassie rit,cl
we viii prove to him that we a4,wOrthy oriihipmeto
he testified for us. whets be confided so no *to sir
fakk 'Mites misfortuuk.s."

~~

Ilk. Loret.L. kettgar suffered an imprisonment*
his Majesty's Gaol di Nessgate for Three Isfs.
and 4 half, which expired the 27th of May, IA
.consequence of 77iree Ex-officio Informations, is
still confined for the non-performanee of Me
...
..
Sentence passed upon him for the publicaf :
an Anonymous Letter receding soon the
...
missioners of the Transport Hosid.• TAM. ' -
seas inserted without his knowledge and ea is;isti
as set forth in the affidavits of two persons ia.kie
employment. . ..:ti ft
The Sentence of the Court, for this last offessarter,
Eighteen Month's Imprisonment in Neigate; Wp
pay a Fine to the King of 5001. to find Top Sure-
ties in the sum of 5001. each, and himself in 1000,
for the space of Ma i
Mtge Years. '
- • ..
Newpte, Oct. 8. - 12X,

THE STATESM %TN.

1'

_ to each other, the two
disputes hare been the fruitful cauvel *fie
mischief, that they may no longer be deemed
ies, and that the prosperity of both
the peace of other civilized States easy hs
the solid basis of mutual advantage. A►it
been on the side of France, that the Eft
have been manifested in her constantdesin
. dominion, from her grea t-mitita ry pow,
reason to fear that a consi(lerable
fires still lied fT
iit way, and that
policy has

tIIM, eassity, as military nation, has ,
-:14.;• * litiaio of tilb'pUtate,. sae Ought' not
. -!),
scatsmog line on sms Belgian freiditrif.silintesiioll frigtitenntel Istejapfireery .e •_tioe.rielil
he.loreign troopOlittfiteN prorielliWielkeleiliii# i merelal slate; aqdte ate sane pursuits of hone
si ie..
on the frontier.. It, peril albseued, *.—...a., t.......,•044r11l dustry..?/The imere • ecerireeciat afgl:psuspeTne, ske
be formed near Coe,iiity.•
;',,the •,Englisit..4egelfee•-•;of miry become, the lesk. it-may be presumed, will,
Antwerp has order* tests to that side, mttryelfl'.lift: relipse into the dangerous phrenzies of myelitis-it
seppited by Dutch troops. The troops fanning the' and of war; „whilst, at the same time, the more ye".
hire are stationed between Norlllt .110 :IsTitteport ; nerable will
.she be. to our It/peeler naval peen
`and exclusive of the parrisons 4 ft.clecitiro the io- Mil, masbai. position, abeueding in the most emus,.
ieelleei,Asve estinsitestamocoomi6c p. .between thP Illeat !OtP?ctOr-our coiOnift fmgfe.igiong mad eaviasi.
Motel and the M°.l4llll,i•:the Prussians. have, the raw, tion---our skill In- weal architecture—the nit*
"euselliest. 'amid, the Pincers, a fourth regiment of i bearer and:perieYeiing enterprise of our semen_
yieeseitiotoes, to to Irk feeineddy.ap,proiizniedot.te of carabioeeri• thillibele)iiii, of British mind. in general., and the t%
ent of British capital, increasing with its means el
7 , Th. .'. .4 '.'
~ . .' between Londoot Gken t ezeiiiise, coeibined with oar other peculiar mins.
illasiaoia, aut. `. , . it has for seined dsys past bees tages, will' ayet;ttsader a wise administration ores,
, *ore active, Ow ever; state messengers and con- affairs, preserve Our advanced degree of toperisupy
•
I riersveoss seek ether daily.: It is certain that meet las a naval-and commercial power. 1
is
Important Interests are on the point of being decided,
:It on thesegroonds that in the Treaty of Coe,
anditinhelleved here, that the country With which • Merce which Yet remains to• be settled between this
we are to be united, will obtain besides efarther ac- country audiriiiiiiif" we wish to see no narroirisii.
colon of territory. • • tions of reptri 'ctiVe•po'licy and petty jealousies of el..
i• •! ! ,• • 1
vas interests manifested, but the broadest basis hid
I- We extract from Eiii'Prench Papers, which are ~ •r• •• - ~
-. . .
received to the sth instant, an,article of singular and
ed 4.. athe limey
or comalerteifolidwerk.
pleasing interest, relating to the benefits derived ~
save the Reporter,'" has long ceased'Olifigitelfineit
•: !rein, the restoratineof the Bontteofts, and dwelling'
~..-_-‘.tio's
ariiiiigeines. which a
new
nnalmai... • .;
upon the advantages which, •iii the course of aI! L
rite Unknown ;“ 'they 'an io, 'bat it il'Pritty, to
_ _ __._ _ ._ ~.
eisolitits, have resulted to Wren*, .Ivoes the Adminis. i kno ___ .
wm by' experience what they ought Ws bp,
:-tritton of Louis tVIII. ' Tht insertion- of this i ‘.,
ehave too long given France just "cause of 4.
ersicle, which has mech. of at; :cal appearance, t wpiglet iii the Ivey we- bevedeek nith her iniegolys"
and is eir. en In the Journal des Debate seems intend.
many of her commodities, her wines, for instates,
ALI toatottlitietlile-elfect of the peblisatinct sada.
atiditany tether articles of her Manufadture and pus.
Tearable to the Botintsomat, which baltst*lseen circa- .
Alace,which base not beesadmitted,esfeptiog WO
!sting-in Paris, and for :dliteibeting Which, - ere ate •
,1,• and prohibitory dittibli,.'ithitst those of Portugal,kc.
Informed, six bookselleri I;tire he4_,_,.. a arrested..
..of the pamphlets Is stated to bare -.en. _
~ written by,a i.picoret•
''s i-kireheeo Weeived Ott 'Orate' ate' t( the .most favor
e. When this le the case, can We weirder
geptembriserlend another by a'R loidev,.. -Fillet.. lor complein at being paid in kind, or *reused*
.---edithlyilvE the unwarrantakle.prtialftrin giving the advantage of
teassion iir'llol Chamber of Depei
. importalleekof• iroed;)nras eentih"ll,* _46"3.11, j. ;11,1'4 i our extensive consumption to add to the prosperity
I again aitreetned. the chief object ot'iloite, mini !and stsetigth .of other Continental States, .frith the
ratipport ttififrojet, appears to be to conipelthe.iyonitvtvii..
ar.2o,oo,sed-
of
re.oraining•
.. oat boor
par* bytdowmeithe • Pemet •end • prosperity' of -.Feted'. The
-manufacturers of France to lower their
.leteeducing, under, certain restrictions; . a foreign
- worst of this 'Olg boner,.
y &mer is, .that it Oihotteet,
competition.
to au nrealonehle nee, :without just cause,
the pail if(liticles which . might othersilse be
..4104TalcjImlyArtivan /sketch ether:French pro.
iimuLat..x searje-,Moderate.expence, and .greally-eoe.
Willie law In regard to foreign wore cottons :71
~ tribute' to 11,4 ketnfort and adrantage of the . is-
the Report of the COiliSttoo- °l3Poultigt to 14°°/Frlbeiiit'etife4bratt, 1314,ities.ei:.4, ore great emphit,
She petitions of Sts, 1,4 a- 14twirs.titiLillii:ft!Ili,e6,11t7:tait1WAliibp iieeeet4., by mews for this eopply of esit
of. so important a-nature" its` ti coietnerotes -11,A% •P. I. titiiies t-wititc• rrike 'an • iiiegiiiyo
~oroot
of . vial
• view, and is so 111 ustrittlot, et this Olen of the. Preach
Sort should be carried on in a state of peace, it le.
manufactures in general, t " twe hews', deemed it tne!..:
4. I Osinstiteent with vesebn friendship, sad sound poky;
• , ~• j that •wo . should lejeet prosered abundant., at 41410
misery to give this-OB*l.
,' Ait length.' 41: • . 1
doors, prelfered at a :cheaii vote, and -Tenet to a dito•
i will hi found in another pry. 'We lave reason to
think there is a little bowleg In iti- praise being t,th,,A;:,,,L.L,... . . ..
.
poottlettlit MO Itaati
!'pblicy In this instance; heft It is erlient from tile tint*•..,_9l77 marine r":l4leig•
~ 'I is equally gee.
• how much France has improved of late years, in iter, • -•• . •.,..,- - .arts!. , -
j•
asSofecturing broaches -of commerce. This ' oeg111•1 YfriflOrlir*FY or ofttiek a fivk at the espetia• 41
waotAiiii act of-vt.svhse or i just Goveromeat.
1-0 act et a ipsv.lo onrinoviatien, retber.titan escitsi 1 =II
will best indemnity. foe. (OS* ,Mosta;oesi by past re.
jealousy or elarni,!lip:Will ever
.be between iiatioi it Tb!
lifAtri tions, be found in a free
... to not
Mph! tereou -istsd' nation, " tisteSeistlirldsittill Its iselition e, l
i
the worst of oil peach to be continually ersinehsi:o4 I 411-.1 liberal competition. In fact, •monelmoitibitisnis
:..weatir- of
one.iiiieser;
.commerce Isass* ~ I tote granted in the way s,Tactiren
acts
arum as* indemnity end security to pat !etymons*
'setae of- our countrymen velpsivet it would' be
eipr . I advantage, and where thereisinaveelpbelloji
miif tide sort) bet as obvious tendency to 414010%. *Mt:"
Awl eicessoos Is spoirell4sxhere an be netiitsoeil Wilder lesi than causing the errors ef.Ailtnialstrs.
trowth of proaperity friendship, and --Ithe wilt be t lion to fall with additional weight op thercithens in
i
general, and the very reverse of the •:principles of
comparatively elost.•,flt IS therefore with regret that
*re see prohibitive laws prayed for by commercial responsibility. To-five without commerce is equally
eeasmunities, and adopted by their Clovernmeuts, impossible to mei:asid to Dialogs. The fewer bars,
when their prosperity is evidently closely and in. therefore, that-gee-thrower in the way of commusri.
separably connected with the progressive Improve. cation, the mars 'advantageous nit iletlo..inker.
meat of arts and maeufact urea, and the interchange course. The easy diroiery of thirar t4e,Nrilictlf..ll
of theirrespective commodities. In our intercourse proved by almost every. citeumstnoce '.eft'eur lik
with foreign nations, whether the commerce carried ought, to ensure it e•Seide praCtical exaanpie..•
mgccsk. of articles, of general mangketure:Ur_ifferfect 'o entest,:iderfreed freedom
sue's:, ;ILIA
food, the benefit they may derive `fronts. it should. be F. 1.4 basis of mercantile Tatercourse. This .. seems
the MNn of congratulation to conielies rather than•hpitoiried by every dictate of justice and pellay, and
.ireavy ; aOll this not only in the spirit of philan.4as beesi.the maxim laid down al the !nest eisentifil
threpy, but equally so in the true; knowledgrif t end just b 3 the best reasoners in Europe, who hare
Our 'intereati ; for it mast be apparent that Alie ; liken either.: a liberal, phitosophical, or en kite.
4., ••
' rester and richer are the countries with which "Asp:* feted view of the *abject. This pert Oil: Mica!
trading, so also must be more advantegewas toeist-',ettonomy has now becoose a point ilaimiiitikilien.
-Ode's our communications with them. ....,•... , tion of the Stateless, to a greater dee* ISili the
-is
With peace end the restoration of ithe balance of mere possession of territory; bet unfoisteessisA too
walk is Europe ought also to torah the triumph Europe, it is not recognfilliff Otherwise s. by this
Abend principles. Indeed, this. just balance pernicious consequences arising out of the 'freqeent
t be fixed but by the dictates of a policy deviations from this important consideration. It is 4
Vieh is founded upon liberal principles ; nor can a bold view of the subject, but it may be a true one, that
t • I peace be attained by any other means. The.. every nation would be Most benefited iftheir levee!
events in Europe which have grown out of the French tire Governments could be' prevailed upon to leave
..levolution—thatturiosiigrasp at universtillibirty and. the exertions of the subjects to that inenence whit*
universal dominion, have tended greatly to estrange us , the physical and moral state of a country must as.
from that desirable state of things which is the beet busily eitercise, It is not to be expected that justice
*arse of national prosperity ; but the effort to ro- and liberality will ever so entirely and for a length
4ptaido and keep down ought not to extend be. 'of time direetthe Councils of Prieces, as to abstain
rind the period of actual warfare, lett the quay. from Nicks/ aome-commodideteither upon their °lin
Ms out of which so much devastation bat arisen be or upon foreign cotton ;-4A Prom prohibiting tie
renewed, and become Interminable. It is therefore 'ate at Where f. bet if ever suc.ka state of things could
mach to be desired, that as little ground of offence as be.breught about,- It-might.itit propriety be termed
Fusible may be given on Ole part of Great Britain " The Golden Ate of Goivolory, " We 0904 then

. 1 ill Ire 0 I IS. 2 ,r-467.1.71. v..V. •
I=ZOllll
all its arrears you could never restore to the Roman Republic decided by theuword; All this, perhaps, *al to be and France t•
Bing' an. The the government of its Kings, nor the Senate of expected as ~. i silt of the negotiation • I. .' whose disput
t new military Brutus to the empire of Augustus. Time che a ' d ''' .he trim t wilit - '1 . ach mischie,
is of their fa- ever , 4= I f
but we 41. - i it atural enemi
Nu ra bl s repose its • 'll ;,11 1 T 1. f•
ty has been se- thin ••ts ' -110' ano tow f ../ la^ yet Ott e,I 4attl , ;'stations and tl
• 4 - ... # , 61
manufacturers Iliga‘tla '
in progression stronger than the iron Government to which it has Bausist.a, Ocr. 1.--While the Important negoci- has usually b
, the genies of 'Beceed)* .Weglil-ilifY. hi- enrille, Wit *en allimloi.V'asemomoseasieseiagy-aphieb see to is 'causes ofwar li
lies; and they ttble to stiffer the books to be printed against the last *istatfi.garapa
foroo
earable Peace, the or universal d
m. No one has despotism which ass no, phobia 'gaited the ancialint • .1
, military measures tWevisr- ntry 'are coati- as there is reap
opinions; and anthorky, without that despotism being shekel; . .
frontier., the Of, heiresires"
t restore some them ? The melt infamous lihelsotho most audaelons. mg tith arristtlr.: ~.
tory power 44
petted from the which heelea
s are cireolated— are sold- publicly:. -Bet dose igastilleot frost Mesise4e-Deslitirk - are considerably of-oar policl
and geodspess.l it affect any.nue 1 Who rea4s stesp.w.orks ? Or if 'ximegt.ireedr wipe mete fteveti
leciate tbein as they ire read, what readers are persuaded by them ? 1/24.r. tin4ui'licie 4ndthin.'ils• - ' . inlam 044 Iheßmill

r.' .
other, the two item eelipi . ,AF:
s been the fruitful causes 0;4 li"14;
they may no longer be deem wit'
i that the prosperity of both the insect
eof other civilized States easy he Cho
basis of mutual advantage. Ash mills
the side of France, that the int can I
n manifested in her constatittleim from
n, from her great-military ow asset
ear that a consirierable wesz.ti tlie.'
iid Mit way,, and that sone i'l tept
-rather-enrol:rued -she- d "1/.., dnd
s'-'w ndlitary nation, hat th • lowi
tfib'peii..pfe,. We Ought'noi tit
. l.:
iiiinticAer
,p,.ie
..ilood Ili
risls '.
t tie sane pursuits of honestile.:. Ole
netts
gpturorcial ant PlbosPeTottsshi
;of,. 4.m4y be presumed, will* for
rgerous phrenzies of revolts%
at the same time, the moist Ili.
to our Itiperior naval power_
, abeutrding in the most emit
r coloniel possessions and me* itepe:tabsi:tlt,
riei
weal architecture—the noes
ring enterprise of our mimeo_ emt
ish mind, in general, and tof the ti. of
al, increasing with its means ef . igia
with our other peculiar adna. •••air,
der a wise administration °few
Ishii
r advanced degree of soperiesity • -
Istria! power.
tha
undo that in the Treaty of Con. a
PI
nuns to• be settled between this cal
we wish to see no narroa'ne.—
policy and petty jealousies of ei., trinh,
ted, but the broadest basis aid lib
it and most litferel system adult. clii
for Commercembhaillis*" tha
4 has long ceasellfrfsW.dacneeed
bil
r;li'llaiGrell :, 7beawt o
it.ill°. prestil. k'...°111411 ',Ol
,liorgri- :
re what they ought ter 11,.....
. . .
iveir France just cause of cob. po
Osavedeett With her In. ieganlo
(lilies, het wines, for instal*, tht
ales of her Manufacture and pro, W 4
hmenadmitted,escepting epos high of
ibic 'Whilst those of Portugal, 4c.
lil
'ati 'ftilaire',.-Of the .most fartnek go
this latthe case, can we wooer 'fro
ng piyid in kind, or *reused* fie
alfryin giving the .adratitage 4 IN
nplion to add to the prosperity fir
er Continental States •iith the rn
Oted of resilifining.. -Pot WO* Ili
lelleg:l4l6..nPww7li,ciPtliehr.:.,:n:ifthligb:olutht.a:rotritjiiituispeePt:t4lll.2casielThisteNset;. .......13%
.t.
irate, expense, and .greatly-cos. .41
fort end adrantage of Utile. 'SI
ottpirkkei'Af tete :great emplen,
ty igen for thmnupply of oak
itiit iio4l.o..,iipteot of slia• 1,4
aonin a stile of peace, it is. ...,
el friendship, sad sound poky; 1 ''4
get proffered abundant., at *Or
.11
s:cheagaretee sual-renor tea dig. i ,;c
Ocit tot imititiljr, is *puny fro, sill
urpt. : :'
m *4, a. hid et the ever* 41 1t
afrawkre or i just' Governing.
f 44.• loeill ,Sastainest by past re. '`e
and in a free fittiwtotereoursse
ion. In fact,:emerti/wailibition 1
way the FrenC4OliheieTactiorws i
and secirity to pars" inftentsts, s
. •
eteuntrymen require, it would he .1
using the errors efAiltigaistrit. .i
Itionsi weight meebercitteens la .1
7 reverse of the ..principles of 'l
ive wkhoat commerce is equally
ul to nations. 'rho fewer bars, !
*roma in the way of commuoi.
. . . .
nvantegeess tal 4t!fp..inktre
....
wroiery of tisk r
eery. circumstance 'ist,true Ilk . .
si•,l#ide praCtical truainpie....
ri.ceddrfreetinm.
_mist: 12..1ie
stile lintorcourse. This .. seems
tate of justice Ilia pellairt and
laid down ai the !nest altaltd4l
reasoners in Europe, who hare
rat, phitosophical, or en kite.
object. This Pert Of -pzlitical
mese a point Claisnisiitighitien.
i to ft greater dell* IN* the
Weitory i bet normals*"
ognfilliti Otherwise *Ol,, by thit
ces arising out of the 'freqoent
uportant consideration. It is 4
et, but it may be a true one, that
itnost benefited iflheir Teepee!
ski be' prevailed upon to Items