The Statesman.
London, England, 1820-01-10 00:00:00

twit peas, when all struggling in individuals is
hit strealfii"g f
A monarchy or kingly Government, like ours,
gdus essentially from a Republic; as in the latter
sue, Amerie,a to wit, a rotaries, of power keeps
de Chief Magistrate's views within the bounds of
Tom He knows that the time is coming when
bs mast tiuk into the plain citizen again : but, in
the former case, feeling no apprehension of de-
ausernent. he is less anxious about what the
people may think of his conduct. Such a man, or
Tuber Prince, should be continually told that
tie just aim of a political association is the
lisppthess of the people ; and that whatever
the pretensions of such Kings or Princes,
other considerations ought to yield to the
lie welfare. But unhappily, for want of a
bew political education, the people in general
Ire hutsed to look upon their King's or Prince's
sedulity alone, as being sacred : they never be-
rive themselves authorised to oppose by force even
OM arbitrary mandates ; to prevail with him
they believe no means lawful or allowable but
esppliestioe, and ate ever ready to submit to the
got grievous oppression. The instances upon re-
Mel where the people have been goaded to punish
• lares miointed, have been too few to have
▪ be elect upon the happiness and welfare of the
Was race.

We are glad to see it hinted at in one of the
patriotic journals of America, that Mr. CLAY will
be eseouraged by the information which the Presi-
dent's Message contains, to renew his proposition
for ackeowledging the independence of the South
Americans. We have no doubt of the fact, nor
say diffcnlty in believing what the writer supposes
will be the case, that the motion will be carried
through Congress by a very large majority. Why
not? Generosity strongly prompts to the deed ;
gtetitade to Heaven, for exciting the aid of France
is tire of need, to establish their own inde-
rosiest?, will urge it forward. What considera-
tit' ma a people, under a just GOVERNMENT,
boded by the consent of a whole people, for the
beset, security, and happiness of a whole people,
berekir, or bear towards, a corrupt monarchy, where
the order of Providence seems subverted. Nature
hes established laws at once irrevocable and uni-
vocal ; although they are partially destructive,
they are generally beneficial: but in the order of
met of the old worn-out Governments (we mean
ware-out in esteem rather than in power), the
air of things is reversed: viz. the many, the
greet many suffer, to gratify the overgrown, the
.prelsreateral desires of a CRAATIMIC, or a few
attires, scarcely definable upon the principles
Lei passions of social man: but ascending, as it
wee, frf:m below the earth, or coming down from
thedark c?..nds above it, evince desires and appe-
tite which the obedience and labour of millions of
sees cannot satiate, nor for a moment satisfy, but
sees perpetually aiming at a something never to
billy attained, but keeping the people in per
petal agitation and disquiet.

We have given the speech of his Royal Highness
Duke of CAMBIUMS to the General Assembly
4 the States of the kingdom of Hanover, on the
itetb of last month ; which occasions very little to
said thereon, either as to manner or effect, ex-
mop that the Deputies all sat down wlrn he was
about to address them, and that his Royal Highness
kept kis seal while he did so: which proves that
Hanover a Prince is considered greater than any
assignable number of men in assembly. Who made
bum so is still to be shown. In aboat the middle of
his Royal Highness's speech, lie makes use of assn-
team which might appear to have a libellous ally-
*ion, for it says: " The PRINCE REGENT depends
on your patriotism and public spirit, for keeping
this object always in view (meaning the ge-
beral welfare of the country which he bad just.
spoken of), and for remembering that you all,
without exception, have to represent in this Wise
lily no ginw own persons, your Amp your pm-
vials, IA the whole kingdom, and all dames of
the iahailitenta," Now one of the dullest of our
Attornies-General could, by itosersdoe, easily ap-
Ply the allusion, bad it been made by an unruly
,patriot, to " a malicious and wicked design to
Arm aoimagination upon the views of our upright
Se* of Om000ns."

'reapers esstenter, ke.—Well may it be said
• ',me ebsege, and that we change with them.
Ina 6.
're les place, too. at no great distance.
• ectly remember, that one of our
pre-
-1"' hen in power, aMnned in his official
seat Ministers t.
t. _ of Commons, that the people
Owe thelrsh' ^iris, since, if they did, they
O •d
apt wish for a NV• •r it 1 How is it now, then /
would bare petitioned M..
_72ge served for bar_
Aed is wketmenner ere ha" to Ministerial in_
tgatir" Two 'go° -
°ooutliA P., bad the ef-
filmilligimiLmellsy to's:they. when
"'there =kr be real public
t
grimace esisting, sines the Oeereitiela
WNW la the required remedy 11
Tues.—TM Spaniards in e". 141.1214. tort*
ses sessriag Texas is meek- of pot .salleiteihel earn
swami/ to the Sabine river, wharf the u
have .a ma /anises coemmeded 4iy Cele,
'AA Awe wintry_ As to prissisiags. sad Asir
Awed by the Remladeaists. they will probably uttris
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