The Statesman.
London, England, 1814-02-01 00:00:00

THE STAWSIVII: •

• John is an honest, open.hearted, credulous, and
**thinking being, reedy toAut supplied with ideas
%y any one who will take the trouble of furnishing
them, so that he may be sa'ed the fatigue and la.
boor of supplying himself : we will then endeavour --New--
to instil a few notions into him, of which, at Orb. In the absence of Foreign Newts, 11.166 lake_
tontl he seems not to entertain the most distant Ida the opportunity of noticing the lan lit.
The French Revolution has been ever a most horribte nisterial Journals. The Cooler of iiitgedilkes *-
bugbear to poor John, and stilt more particularly luding to the report thatAilettLittucoofte had 01.
since it has assumed the Regal form, and under its ceived his.pap porb, and prOCeeded not to the head.
presosit ener,9-tic and persevering Rider has taken such
rapid-strides towards Universal Eopire.. With ,this • quarters of the Allied Armies but to Basle, ex-
,
Co! asses. sta I kittg before his eyes,Joh,o has been at times Presses the sorrow it would feel to hear of Lord
Almost sunk in despondency ; but, Allot are now his CASTLEREAGH'S coming in contact with that per-
sensations, s hen he sees this caieeessf thrown down, soilage. The soiree of this feeliekis not attempted
end fancies his fears removed for eisoct. Has he not,' to be described. Why the essentirepliould fear the
M ith the facility stud irresolution patent to weak I •
• effect of a meeting between thoieledividuals it is di&
initid:' passed to the ether extreme ? His humor
9 .
A
Orate exaltations, his hecatombs of sheep sod oxen, ficult to imagine. Has 4e. semi- latent and half.
pot only show sufficiently bis present outrageous and =tethered apprehension, 40,4 $Ve Lord delle
extravagant joy, but also the greatness of his termer 1 trot entertain the same aversioll•te CIAULAINCOURTI
fears. And, is.all over then, John, that you now sit, or his Master, as it asestaetly misses ? Or does
',low " soele 40 f°mPc'sed 2 We will suppose with 'tt fear that in the acts of diplothicy•tbe Minister of
)'ou for oricettlleugh we yet .want the proof of it)
"Wend will be overmatched by; the: ntof
that this may be the ease, that this mighty Gernith Is ' le
•
Slain, and that like, Hine David, you have even cut off France 2—Or, lastly, am
s-., d • liseartlest the
his head : can you see nothing more to alarm you? can : spotless and immaculate Lord eatititelaott,
you see nofurt her danger?, )ve see one, friend John, ' the negotiator of the Irish Union, . should be
rot only equal, but of. ,still greater magnitude, in this i vitiated or disgraced by cointe imitation with
very transaction ; we do not mean either in the defeat, .
en unprincipled Frenchman. vie confess that
death, or life of Napoleon, but -in the. weakness or I • •
cs which is the only kingdom on the w^ should hear with considerable pleasure of an
ruin of Fran
Contineniithat caissupport, what has already caused interview having . token place , between, those
. so muck bloodshed,. audio many aliteourr-the Bs. two great men. It might be productive of good,
jance of Power. Ili the. year 1793, litters were pub- and' could not ecca'sion much evil. We ateels Vet-
• lished on the subject of the Concert Of ,Ppinces, sup. , non whether even the. wily C ' ieliould
posed, at that time, to have been wsittesi by Lord . SuZ.Vruc
.Ottl
,
ereatly surpass our tiegotiater leinslitical intrigue ;
it I.onsdowe, wherein the great danger ho the liberties -
a as the character er,lbe latter, for poll.
of Europe uas pointed out as the natural consequence and` as far
of the coalition of Austria, Russia, and Prussia: tical•morality, is at stake, we areintsfree from any::
the danger, at that time only apprehended, is now at , apprehensions. The Curvier dermas saiteesgocia. It
our doors, and staring us in the face : these three ..tian that shall -base peace with 6,0,‘A rot t.192004:i. Its
rowers are at this time closely united, and Frioce,the I .0 olotre•
ject ;an rho reason it alleges for this le lee4Liithe
b. d
only Continental onaithat could resist them, is thrown I . • ~. , . .._ i . -I 1 ..0, 4.
I most curious we neva ,ever ;wards-- -bet the"- (my
de w it, as.su me weakly and foolishly w i sit, for ever. Pee. r
:guess, if he can, the strong Season of the Cterritit', fin,
,octly indifferept as to the fate of the 'present, or.any
future Ruler 01. Prance, we speak of her as a country, I, refusing to negotiate with •BOWAIPARTII•-•-•Call it be
we speak as Englishmen, as the Friends of Liberty, , believed ?—lt is neither toMittieSliissthqe this—that'
„god es Friends of the Continent, we wish leer to rise; "BON. PA KV/ has nOthingto:gistet .
illetitirthlng given
again as a great feature on the map of Europe : our must be to him sod not by hinsi"-rislifbessellse abandon
years from the ambition and tyranny 'of Napoleon
.11 p_ priniple, and' advocate thia,oettelkophale44ll, It dew
"have now subsideti, yet we cannot but entertain
t • •
suit their interest or oentseolistals Ito! Mgr 61, he ‘,
`after theitomanihad quitted the Island, called its the inconsistencies- into 'ishiets Air.
..perpokaiiy

•
•iorr ON
TUESDAY, PEIaUAST 1, IU4.