The Statesman.
London, England, 1819-12-17 00:00:00

at *fled in the dark evveriogs of technieality,
meal administered eeconschnot erten: That seems-
&is WWI may be translated into the fee that is ex-
posed to be offered and received for the recipe
vibigh ie sought for to remove the complaint. In
this care no fee or reward is looked for ; the trouble
loss been all en the side of the humane physician :
Se looked for, and would receive no other
reward than the consciousness of having studied
, and uninterruptedly studied, to heal one
of the deepest and most dangerous diners
that ever afflicted a populous _laden. This dis-
ease is the more politically ditagvrota, and will,
If not removed, prove the more fatal, as arising, like
may in the natural body, from a too vigorous
health, viz, from an ewer population. Apoplexy is
the consequence of a too free conversion of chyle
luta) blood ; and every one knows the dancer of
that species of attack on the body natural. A
comity is rendered strong also by a full popolation;
bet the gauntry more than saturated with this
principle of strength, becomes proportionably
v,;als ; and, therefore, instead of languishing for
oast of vigour, which is the case of some Stales
shinty populated, it is itittamed by plenitude, and
expires by repletion or convulsion. But to lay all
analogy slide, and return to the plain and true
state of the population of these kingdotes, we may
tyy, without's, of contradiction, that it is burthen-
some in mnellillen with its sustessantial resources ;!
Mid that miles some expedient like the benevo-
lest economist's, whose disappointment we are, in
the name of three parts of the nation, deploring
cad endeavouring to soothe ; unless some such
emote be speedily and fully adopted, this little
island, who:- strength I:as arisen from its bounded
space, and whose %see/nes: is now found to be
its enbeeeded fruitfulness of its inhabitants, will
exhibit to the world a malady which it has
meet es yet witnessed ; a malady truly 814 "1
. eerie, and which has grown out of that order
of things which bas Lithertb been the subject of
blest at all seasons; arising, like the discovery of
aunties', limn', which, after performing wonders,
and Mfording self-gratulation to the discoverers,
and palling upon themselves the congratulation of
Ohms, has gone to the end of the lino of usefulness;
mod, like all other meadane things moving iu a circle,
texas and falls back oosthat of prejudice. In
tie state is the society of Great Britain beheld at
this moment; and is every day stilt verging to the
coedition whioh gives Mr. Mat:rims an air of con-
fidence in those doctrines he has promulgated, and
which have so shocked the tender and social heliags
eta Bridals public, who menet hear Haider' an
absatient population beteg act down among comm-
unists ,as a national calamity, a political tumor.
which requires to be cut off by war, or, Which is
worse, by famine. This great propositioo, then,
M well and hamasely recommended by Sir W. Ds
Cazarionv, and so warmly and logically supported
by Mr. Rtc..tooo, was unhappily rejected last night
is the Hoene of Commons, strange to say, by a very
large majority ; and that after 3licisters ceareseiug
that they had no plan of their own to supply its
glace. It was well said by Mr. BIitCUCIIAIe, that
the system proposed and acted upon by Mr. Owns
I. training infant children, bckire they were suscep-
tible of what was caned cii.cal;on, was deserving
of
the utmost &Milieu ; it is, indeed, deserving
of attention ; tor, as things go on at present, de-
moralisation will rapidly increase, and especially
among the pottage, part of our population, to the
IZtiliessisfort and annoyance of the ether parts.
et
emsething like this system, on which a
atiwitagen and cold hand has thus inoppor-
filitaly been put, wo shall, by and bye, present
age of Sentra for a second time, we shall
warb to devour one another!! 8:00 •
area might have been allowed to ex-
ile!** Ito the probable benefit of what we cannot
Lets a project, sines it has befo in poet
selmieqsallith the greatest seems as fur the 031- I
lostof tha illefine drawn ; why not then open the
phase wide, and make the circumference, of sail-
vim* dimension to satisfy the incredulous of its
ntillgtor tbo whets public, of its ineftkacy. Many
will be the number of persons who will exclaim.
en seeing the incessant labours and sympathetic 40-
liehade of this moral and hetievolent patriot this
treated with neclert, - then we see raw way out fir
tie domestic dillicultio which a too numerous and
.r,i,overished popnlntion are likely to &Mot US
‘l.t!).Sl The worst, the severest, and perhaps the
truest interpretation we can put upon this pro-
ceeding is, that not being accompanied with a pip-
e-rim.' or magic covering, but being rerommcoded
I erely kir its prouezing u4efaleess, it is not worthy
the attention of our lofty rulcrs of the State. It
orers them no eclat in its pregres.s or execution.
Had it bees wrapped up in a sort of state attention,
requiring LA. twenty, or tiny thousand pounds for
development. wethould uustessuredly bare assn
it pess much larger minorty ; as in that ease, where
or at least is merits have been decided on by a pe-
maim; reward wbuld be looked for, something
might wisely and speculatively have hecu applied
as a dower to smooth the road to perfect sue-
lids is truly s aseleschely refiestios, and we
fiend its oomaskirstion to the besieges the