The Statesman.
London, England, 1810-10-01 00:00:00

TO THE EDITOR OF THE STATESMAN.

Sta,—lt was remarkably prudent in my Lord

PILTON, at the Cullen' dinner, entirely to decline
entering into the merits Of the que:tions which arose,
during the last Session of Parliament. It would,
Indecd, have been a novel and curious circumstance
to bear a man who had beep returned by the people
of Yorkshire, on the express ground of his being an
active inquirer into abuses, a decided enemy to all
sorts of corrupt pructicesland influence, and a firm

friend to civil and religious liberty, defending Mr.
PERCES' A L'S and Lord CASTLEREAGH'S trucking for
swag, and boldly declaring that the People of Eng-
land were as well represented as they could be—
that he was for no innovations, uo changes--that
they were neither necessary nor practicable, and
that thihgs were all going on vastly well—and all
this too in the very midst of his Constituents. This
would indeed have evinced a very extraordinary share
of assuranceond I exteeilingly admire his Lordship's
modest dexterity in avoiding the subject ; but I should
bays admired it yet more if he had totally omitted
any explanation of his messing when he promised
to bo " an active inquirer into abuses and a rooter
out of corruption." Ile says he only endeavoured
to convey his determination to oppose and punish
corruption, when it was brought to light. Well
done, my Lord Mivrott ! What a rich salvo'is
this for a Statesman's conscience! And so, my
Lord, to save yourself the unpleasant task of op-
posing and punishing corrupt practices at all, you
are resolved they never shall be brought to light,
for you would not permit Mr. M A DDOCKS to bring
forward his proofs of th, m, although he offered to
substantiate all his statements at the bar of the

House. But if you are thus determined to suppress
a!! iiiquiry, I shall be glad to know how we. are
to gel hold of tlies^ said practices which your Lord.
ship appears to be so very anxious to punish. But,
m► 1,00, how does all this square with yoUr lan-
guage at Li eds ? Yuu not only engaged to punish
these arts of corruption when brought to light, but
you promised to be an active inquirer into them,
and yet, in the very outset of your political career,
you pertinaciously oppose all inquiry whatever,
and tra:np!e with contempt upon every measure that
leads to it. No, my Lord, you cannot, as you
say, by this miserable shoat's, 46 successfully de.
fend yourself"— and we arc ungrateful enough not
to thank you for your generosity in giving us the
•advantage of a literal interpretation of your words.
Your words, my Lord, can and will only admit of
one interpretation, and that has been given to them,
has been unalterably, irrevocably fixed upon them
by every man of sense and feeling in the country.
Is your Lordship so infatuated as to suppose that
your speech at Shctfield, on the 6th of fieptember,
can be accepted as an apology for your political
conduct Cau you really bring yourself to believe
that this great County can be so egregiously gulled ?
Alas, my Lord do nut let the applauscs and flatter..
jug of a set of drunken parasites overpower you► good
sense, and thus cheat you into self.complaceney.
The warm applause, the honest affection of the
People of Yorkshire, arc but ill.exchanged for the
claps, and shouts, and beastly vociferatious of a few
guzzlosg Cutlers, with senses stupified by venison,
and brains drowned iu port; wretches whose hands
and tongues arc really for the aervice of any man
who is wilting to fill their mouths and drench their
stomachs. If your Lordship delights in this sort
of popularity, I most heartily congratulate you on
your success.
I now come to a part of his Lordship's speech
which assumes one of the most extraordinary dog-
mas in politics, that ever burst from a wild and dis.
tempered imagination. One can hardly believe they
are reading the words of a British Senator in the
following passage, which is literally taken from the
Iris Neu spaper. In allusion to his rooting out
the seeds of corruption his Lordship says, " I must
keep to myself the right of forming my own judg.
ment what those seeds are, and where they are to be
found ; for no one will go so far, as not only to
claim the right of putting a literal construction upon
figurative expressions, but even of pointing out the
object to which those expressions may by such lite.
ral construction be made to refer; this can be the
province of him only by whom the words were ut.
tered." litre is a preCious business, fir. Eorront
Su his Lordship not only claims the right of tortur-
ing and twisting words which arc as plain to coo►.
mon understandings as the nose upon a man's face,
Into figurative and equivocal expressions calculated
to suit his own purposes ; but totally excluding his
Constituents from both the right and capacity of
understanding his promises, he erects himself into
a Judge of all the points and bearings to which they
refer ; and when these Constituents censure him fur
not acting up to his engagements, he bolts upon them
with a sweeping defence, which at once settles every

thing. He tells them that ' he did not intend what he
said; but even admitting hi• meaning to be literal,
it hit no relation at oh to the objects to which they

~~

Ti

apply it.' The English of all this is, that whet they
call corruption he may, if he pleases, call purity ;
and what they think a vicious and imperfect state
of representation, he may choose to consider as the
most virtuous any efacieut i,ystein upon the face of
the earth ; so that by this novel and ingenious 1
branch of logic, which his Lordship has so happily
'hit open for
,defeuding his Conduct, a candidate
may 'have as much popularity at as ekctimaas the
vilest hunter after public applause can swaklow.--
He has only to talk the greatest nonsense *to 'the
, people which his fertile imagination fan devise, and
to 511 their heads with abundance of fine promises,
and when the day of reckoning comes he may
balance all his accounts at once, ill saying,
" Gentlemen, it is true, that, when you elected
me your representative, I did enter into a few
solemn engagements; but, I can assure you, that
you have entirely mistaken my words and Men.
tions, which, indeed, no man can possibly explain
but myself. To determine upon these is beyond
your capacities, completely out of your province,
quite incompatible with your situation in life, and
utterly useless, seeing that I have a right to be the
sole judge, not only of the moaning of my own
words, but of all those objects and interests to
which they can relate."

Well, Mr. EDITOR, what think you of this
ncw.faugled doctrine of my Lord MILTON'S ? To
be sure, if this sort of stuff is called reasoning, and
the people are convinced by it, why then, let us
be perfectly easy. It is of no use shortening the
duration of parliaments and extending the elective
franchise, seeing that we should have about as
much influence over our representatives as a bur.
row of rabbits, and that these said representatives
of ours would be no more accountable for their
conduct to their constituents than to the grand
Turk. I do marvel much, Sir, that a man of
Lord MILTON'S sober mind and excellent education,
can talk such arrant nonsense. It was my inten-
tion to have entered at considerable length into
this part of his Lordship's speech ; but it has
been done with so much ability by the Editor of the
B'hejlield Iris, in his paper of the 11th September,
that any further observations on my part would be
superfleous ; indeed I could do little more than re.
peat his excellent reasoning. Mr. MONTGOMERY'S
argument is so clear, so simple, so judicious, so
irresistibly convincing, so abs'olutely unanswerable,
that I verily believe there is not one man in the
county of York who can sit down a convert to the
doctrine of this new school, after having read his
admirable essay. It ought to be pri:►ted in every
newspaper, and read by everyman in the kingdom.
Give it circulation, and I have no fear of the result.
Surely, after this, no Member of the Honourable
House will attetnpt to set up a proposition so replete
wits► absurdity, so utterly subversive of the rights of
the people, and so contrary to common sense.

And now, my Lord MILTON, accept a parting
word from one of your constituents: When you
offered your services to the county of York, you
presented yourself to our imaginations, young,
noble, generous; of lofty mind, of superior educa-
tion, of unblemished character ; professing yourself
.an enthusiastic admirer and advocate of civil and
religious freedom; a determined enemy to corrup.
'don and arbitrary power ; a foe to vice and folly in
every shape and in every rank ; you gently stole
into our hearts ; you lulled us into the repose of con-
fitleaee, by all the soft blandishments of promise, and
all the magic flattering of hope. But the delightful
vision has fled—we are broad awake. It is no dis-
grace to a generous and confiding people to be de-
ceived—but they can only be deceived once. Your
Lordship has been weighed in the balance, and you
arc found wanting. Yes, my Lord, it is all over—
you will never more represent the county of York.
Although the people were " out of their senses"
at the last election, they will have abundance of
time completely to regain them before the arrival of
the neat.

Do you not perceive, my Lord Alivratr, that
" old things are passing away, and behold all things
are becoming new!" Look at Germany, Hol.
land, Sweden—the whole Continent ! Why are
these once-flourishing states swallowed np in the
vortex of French power? I will tell you, my
Lord ! because they were governed by men whom
they could not trust, in whorls they had no confi.
deuce. They were oppressed, ill.treated, and in-
sulted, and they became careless in the defence of
their country, and indifferent who were its rulers.
What were the causes of that dreadful revolutionary
torrent in France, which has burst its bounds and
deluged the whole world ? Expensive wars, an ex.
travagant Government, and long continued op-
pression of the people. Who then can contem-
plate, without shuddering, the precipice on which
we stand ! IVith an expenditure of almost a
hundred millions a year, a declining commerce,
a hopeless war, with the most tremendous
power that ever appeared in the world, wielded
by talents almost more than human—glaring
abuses permitted in almost every department of
the State—a corrupt Representation—a weak and
greedy Ministry—a dissatisfied People. .4.1), my
Lord, let us pause—let us beware! Let men of
stealth, of power, of rank and talents unite, and by
a timely reform in the various branches of Govern.
ment, satisfy the just expectations of the People, and ,

LONDON:
MONDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1810.

Letters were received on Saturday from Boston
to the it3tl of August. By the same opportunity
files of Boston Papers, and a few United States
Gazettes have been received. The Palladian' of
the 17th contains the project of a Constitution for
Florida in 13 articles, with an exordium, stating
the grounds and principles of the conduct of those
by whom the Revolution has been promoted.

This Constitution is said to have been well re.

ceived in the neighbourhood of Baton Rouge. In
New Filiciana, much the most populous, wealthy
and important district in the province, we are in.
formed, there is a considerable diversity of opinion.
Some of the inhabitants favour the idea of an inde.
pendent Government ; a strong party is yet in fa.
your of FERDINAND VII. ; whilst the mass of the
inhabitants are desirous of coming under the pro.
tection of the United States. From St. Helena,
Tanchipaho, and Christianue, we have not yet
heard, but presume they would prefer the protec-
tion of the United States. The following are the
principal articles of the Constitution :

" One Governor, one Secretary, and three Counsellors of
State, shall be immediately chosen by the people, who shall
enter upon the duties of their respective offices ou the day
of of this present year, 1810, after having, in the
prearaisoferteh other, taken an oath faithfully to discharge the
duties of their respective offices, and to exercise the powers
herein granted to them to the best of their jedgeseat for the
good of the people.
" The Supreme Executive Power shall be vested in the Go-
vernor, who shall also be the Commander-in-Chief of all the
military forte of the Commonwealth, and shall came the laws
to be fir ithfully and impartially oxecoted ; he shall by and with
the consent of the three Counsellors of State, or a majority of
them, have power to appoint and commission all officers, civil
and military, whose appointment is not herein otherwise pro-
vided, and to revoke the commissions of inferior Magistrates
now in office, or hereafter commissioned by him, at pleasure.
" The Legislative Power shall be vested in the three Coun-
sellors of State, or a majority of them; but as act or resolution
passed by them shall have the force or authority of a law, with-
out being first approved by the Governor."

-+-

The letters by the Gottenburgh Mail delivered on
Saturday acquaint us that the French have taken
possession of Camniii, Teptow, Colberg, awl other
Prussian ports in the Baltic, with a view to annihi.
late all contraband trade in that neighbourhood.
The probability of a war between ALEXANDER and
NAPOLEON increases with every fresh arrival from
the North ; it is mentioned with confidence, from
Petershurgh, and it is more than hinted in letters
from Holland, and even from France. From Got.
tenburgh we are informed that a dispute has taken
place between the French Ambassador, CAULIN.
cou►►TS and the Russian Ministry, respecting three
British ships which were allowed to discharge car.
goes of colonial produce at Sackenhausen.

An article from Berlin contains a melancholy
proof of the deplorable effects of that system of
commercial exclusion, which BoNarAnTe has im.
posed upon the continental states. The trade be.
tweets Russia and Prussia, which formerly employ.
ed an immense tonnage of shipping, is now entirely
carried on by land carriage, and that of the most
miserable kind. A thousand of the vehicles de.
scribed would not convey as much merchandise as
a vessel of 300 tons.

Six.and.twenty French licences were received in
town on Saturday. It was at the same time re.
ported, that a great alteration had taken place in
the new duties, which had been considerably re.
duced. Raw hides were especially mentioned, and
that article rose in consequence.

There was a meeting of the friends of Messrs.
BAItINGS and the Merchants oO Saturday, to coo-•
rider of taking, at the market price, all the Loan
held by the late Mr. GOLDSMID. It was a holiday
at the Stock Exchange, but some private bargains
wire done at the following fluctuations :
consols.

°mama
This day the business of the Funds was dune at
the following prices :
consols.
Omit=

Neither the City, nur the Tdreast77"."%lo•
vexed from the cunsternatiun produce"d "bay
melancholye
fieodme tct:!t
os Tr en v
John
oon
hts e
hiswr.eliejaft: rrectts
.it.dhtbArernikoes Mr.
kilnddoocfb
olPyr
Rf
4t
6.
Sitar t;!,,
restoeder at%
tparc
hare been busy—for the same purpose ►R.
JACKSON have been every where, and •
In all plug
sittorreequeiarsees
tvoertyhe
even possible fur that now to be dune! it it
trkreeto men,
o
RANDALL JACKSON were in Indialenjoyl
"i°
city of a Recurtkr's ur Chief Justice scat a,
Joni SINCLAIR and Mr. PERCEVAL wlere alb'
back to their respective occupations, one at
agriculturist, and the other as a special
City might have some respite, fora moment, tot
what can be done to save credit horn
gear
and utter ruin. But the City is oird •
one if it
twahkoe tihioeldadvoipceini:nfs thsointseila
enat
pdogliy
ec.
of
dTeshe tr
oCeittiyon lieshy been b
the
presumptive
p ttiov
ea:44,7
ery of such men; and the first thing she has to di,
is to separate herself for ever from them. The
h.
nourable and opulent merchants who are 'till ith
may meet, and, at the first glance, wish to subrense
to take the Omnium of the unfortunate the,
who retired from that abomination of the nod,
the Stock Exchange, and life together—las
may wish to take his stock at the market prin.,
to preserve the Funds from sinking into os,
thing ; but what are they to do with thirstork,l
Will the public go, as they used to do, as intl.
'ideals into the market, and say—give are your
Omniniu, and your other stock, for my mosey,
which I want to put into the funds? Who dare
hope that? And who, not hoping that, will ohs
any body's Osmium, or other funds, at thopreont
market price? There are Merchants in the City
who would make many sacrifices, to save the couo.
try from the scene of ruin which is pouring is
impetuously upon it. But they cannot give
their owu throats to the butchering knife to taro
others. They will meet, but not to step into
gap, where inevitable ruin must otentbela
them too! They will meet, to consider of owl,
if any be left, of averting part of the fury of as
coming storm ! They will feel, that so groat
nation as England has been, has still, even in ho
declension, Rome principle of life and energy left,
that may bring her back even from the gates of
death ! They will seek for the vital spark, sad
guard and cherish it I This, it is to be bopet, is
what the City will do; and then a whole nation will
have cause to be grateful to her, notwithstanding
the many errors she has heretofore and recently
committed. We would fain reason with the City,
to invite her to save herself, and save a nation. She
may do it ; she has the power; for her voice will now
be listened to, if not by Ministers, yet by that Arid
Person who can annihilate Ministers with a breath,
and will do so when he is duly informed of fluor
baleful, their throne-destroying character. Nsit.
CUANTS of LONDON, hearken not to that Arek.
Charlatan, the Scotch Baronet ! Ile is thrusting a
circular letter upon the Members of the two Ifouaes
of Parliament, with his pamphlet, calculated only
to destroy you, and your remaining commerce.—
Let him do so! and let our sagacious Legislator: do
what they list ! But, do you keep MAO( from hie,
and his counsels lie does not understand pkir
ci)orinuceeirin)ises; aonfd
eyomoo hmereaer,e
t 0
00nlsyee ttohatlohoek at
is,
theol
all advisers, the most mischiorous. Your ots
goonolyd
hs ee na sr ek
ewn
ilitoteti hi ayt.ou
Gwloiattotothdeo,thifronyoeanni:lh
mca,ndwirieastpcementfusal
rePeytiottiion!—Nfoor peace!—
That laPthi
restored.l tal earnest
arnir,sona: sa
balances,r:: d no
, without " nor
r ysieocvhuernwr
wilt
intsoy
soon
ECONOMYbring
backaawdi ty:
your
!monied ABUNDANCE of the PRECIOUS METAL!. Ad
'like well-informed Merchants on this great °to
stun, and hereafter enjoy the gratitude of your
country, sad the cheerful greetings of the whole
world !

The CUANCELLOit of the ExcuEQuta arrived in
town on Saturday from haling, on account of the
transactions which occasioned the unfortunate old
of Mr. Goldsmid. Two of the partners of the
unhappy Geutleman attended at the Treasury in the
morning, fur the purpose of assisting in the 616.
dation of the affairs which led to the melancholy
event.
In the course of Saturday morning several mi.
neut merchants and bankers, viz. Mr. auras:cc-
Mr. NORMAN, Mr. BARNETT, Mr. KENSINGTO.
&c. had a meeting at .Mr. GoLusurn's Office, is
Capel-court, and afterwards several of them woe
sent for by Mr. PEKCZTAL, to Downing street. It
is very absurdly stated, in some of the Papers of
yesterday, that this was to devise the means of tat'
ing up Mr. GOLDSMID'S part of the Loan at tbs
present market price. We may expect, however,
that a communication will be made to the Stuck El•
change this morning.
Major-General Sir MONTAGU BUROOTNI, Bart'
is removed from the Staff of the S. W. District, to
that of the Mediterranean, and is succeeded by
Major. General Adam!.
coot
Ueneral MALCOLM, I.ltOAmbasuador to the -
of Persia_, it is said, is about to leave India.
Two Companies (of the Itoyai Artillery, ono'
PPtholeyfteduoin'ua:tlah.ai,ndwpitotatichltstaLiej:rtigt°huars:rN4.bog•eme"%nu'stepagp!rid.k_ef°l4(ll7°
nrd
High Admiral of Portugal, by the Pitt"l''
GEAT.

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CONTZNTED AND (A4ATLYB4r

Trtt, Su/. 29.—The integiont,' slonl
.nlOl from I;ence.on Thursday evening to,
Jril, and this morning came in again under
,f 6til, in.ll:ing a number of signals, on
Dreadiumgy, Ilannibals• and Venera-
,f b;,tttr ships, tugether with the Presi-
preNretl for best, and soon after
he %foto itrif, :cutnimily witlt the Vow-
,of war. Their wailing is reported to be
acnce uf an enetii)'4 squadron having
Cherbourgh.,. c)itbisting of 2 sail of
id a frigates.

le Robert Bruce, Blyfh, for Surinam.
the. Poictiers, of, 74 guns, from ufT
was rcliercd afore by the Northumber-

guivq.
. •
he Dreadnought, 98, and llannitail and

of 74 gnus each, fur the station off
td the Deptford naval transport, for

•-•
p harbour, to refit, the Princess Char.

xterous brig cf war sailed. yesterday, with
r the D .iwns, but piiiltick again, by
winds, and'remains in the Sound.
' the IVeuzie schooner, from the West.
Dunn:ore, NVilliamsoii, from New Pro.
Unity; Bone, from Fowey, for 'London.;
Sully,font Youghall ; the American
.ncier,.t(lw. B. Hallett, Master, from
; Mary, Sayer, front Greenock ; Di.
froM Glasgow ; Nagy furl,
rift, West; 'rates, Brown ; Frederick,
'aut, .
Apollo, Needham ;
lion; and' Ranger,
, Whitehead,' all from
td ; Endearour,Shiggiu%, from Liverpool;.
', rearm: ; and .1/41.1argarcito, Juties, from
r

Nain, SEPT. '3o;—S.ilied • hia 11,1,ajrsty'l
.Thorough, to the earl wield; yapper, gun.
Guerniey. The KAT:rine is day
quarasitiui. •
' yesterday,. daMajestils Marf and
In) a cruise,&Cita XetherroiFbsbiis
iped (ruin Oictibottih &ague:l4l slooß, of
oFf therbastgle.' '
yestqrday (roes Cowes Ope 4
with the Wiediterraneau leet wider con.
• .• .•
is evening. a large fleet hove in sit,fit at St.
but it being &hie% 'weat4cr,2 could *ant learn
.

SEPT. 361.7.-itirtscil 1 s Maiesty's abip
from a cruise.

the Theban frigate, Redpole, llernsuda,
incolo, sloops of war, pp • eriii34ll.ol.

'ESEND, SEPT. • 30.—Arrived • the 'illians
Aim, from Boston.
the Francis, Miller, for jimiticg. •
.

STATEMENT
OF THE
litqlOrf or Tux BRITISH NAVAL FORCE'.

______
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16-a 84 :MS as "'1.2 (1 IE v 1 g-ii 4 sms, •-•p•el
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ii. i g t go.;x;:lva 1116:
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Heave TOORS.—A pnblic sensation has
ited in the course of last week by the alarm-
:of the health of that most distinguished
and political character, Mr.HoRN 'KOOKS.,
dry, we and that but slender hopes are en-
by his family and frieuas. Ile remains
it exhausted condition, but very sensible and
fur their kindness, and the exertions of his
tn, Da. PEARSON, whose attention to his
ad patient is above all prAise. Aware of his
leaning state, Mr. Tovax has-been. particularly
anxious, during some muliths past CO. CUlRllkie
vault fur his remain', under a plot of grass in the
.garden, near the north wall on Wimbledon corn. -
36". It is now reaay for his reception •'a hand;
some tooth-stone of finely poliglfed black 'mar'bles
about eight feet long and two wide, with the billow-
i"g engraved epitaph, was a few days ago,. by his
ono direction, laid down. May the awful 'mansion
/one remain untenanted and Wig may it crc
et; blanks in the inscription he filled upl
JOHN HORNE TOOKE',
Late Proprietor and now'Ocespier
Of this Spot,
Was Boni in June, 1736,
And Hied in
_ .

Nit
P-r' it
his pt oar, 6.1
!Qr., tte,t‘sJ
aft gpi et.s ul
tlpa tihith the
Na, Ve, 'one
t.tilti th
!,:qt ,100;)
fri
kit tie I n:
Sii:ed Ihi
Arrived
lite Breit ; she
taw bid, of 74
I S tiled thi
Venerable,
lit Prot ; any
try rortsmoutl
Went "II
frigati
ho. The Del
kit conNY fni
rile contrary w
Arrived
gird ; the
617 lidence; I
lett Jain and
M. strip FifiC,l
k? Stod.lini 611
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