The Statesman.
London, England, 1815-07-12 00:00:00

It) the 11 ail of the (;!ttrit. 11f.. ? •tt•i.e
t tins to te;teo i.it Gract.'s tar tai toiv s,l ?'•;'le
in i;i.

The I;i.h of 1,, Nbo,l j• j.
no„ld he st thefst • 0•4•111131 mean:, of 1314,4
~ut hr cugullervd liiinsele °utter t:;,. it •.N•itv of
thnt 'orb A niode wns contraty ;
licit her th;• A rchl.ithop of Canterbury, nor ;114 8;-
ali, p without the sanction of the 111141 A..thori•)-;
cnuid give their contitettaiica to such • tneaiure.
Ito' al Letter, however, would sanc;ion it.
Dr. GLIENEY said, that could easily be. obtained
at ill events, the collection shout(' go nn.
Mr. Itowcioec thought that %%hat could be ob.:
t ainpd by free means, without going eltuiches, ought
to he sutlicient. When they Went beyond this it be-
ca!an

The holiness of the Meeting being nolirrinsed;
subscriptions began to be received, and before w•e
left the place they amounted to a considelable sum.

LEGITIMATE mONA.

CITY.:

At the present Wonderful eh when so much is
said in Lehalf of " legitimate Montachy," it may
' not he amiss to notice some of the adow :: ilags de-
rived by the community from the "paternal" Go-
: rernment of the Irgiliazale race of Kings, preskus
to the late Revolution. France vas goivrned by
legitimate Monarchs for ten centuries, and what
were the happy and pro.Sperous results? A ragged, •
hungry, hall clothed, half foil Peisantry—a proud,
overhearing, insolent Nribility---a pragmatised,
superstitiorri Priesthood-3rd a r:rotligare, evtit-
vagatit, despotic Cotter ! These were some of " the
blessings of social order" w hich the '• legitimate"
Rouse of Bourbon conferred upon Fr•nee. It was
under a legitiniate rare of ,-ii•Z'r....L.;rl3,alse, tint Spain
was degraded from the riirk of a first to a second-
rote Power, 1111(1 ages trariscritined Ii urn a great, free,
and enlightened people into a no tinti of preird :beg-
' glrs, superstitious dupe, rclrl E1.,1y inquisitors! it
was under a rare of I.,,4iiirriato Sovereigns that For-
, total partook el the C1141,1Cit:i011 of Spilt, and it mai
nifty whets the 104itimate ()Fiore Regent had ricserted
his people, and flod like a hero acroii the Atlantic,
, that the ancient prowess of the nation began to show
itself fur the delirerance of their country ! The
kingdom of Sardinia and the kingdom of Naples
enjoyed legitimate Sovereigns for nanny centuries,
and yet we have never heard that ei•her was famous
for much, Incept private profligacy, public venality,
and universal superstition. Girder legitimate Emperors;
Russia has been for centuries the prey of 'he most
despotic tyranny, and the victim of the grossest
ia—rance. Under legitimate Sor.'reigtis, Turk-ey
his continued the seat of indolence in peace. aid of
• cruelty its war, and of ignorance and supers-ition at
all timer.—Goder legitimate Sovereigns, the lornpfre
of Nloroeco has long been celebrated for tyranny
• and stupidity, while its neighbours, Tunis and
Algiers, have been equally famous for plunder an 4
I.i;ncy ! Such are some of the glorious effects of
that system of " legitimate Monarchy," which the
Mitiiiterktists i,r this Country so strenuously recrim•
mend, and which the high Allied Sovereigns are titiW
attempting to enforce.
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