The Statesman.
London, England, 1813-12-28 00:00:00

That" Thin it was ultimately fur the benefit of Eraglatod individuals, the Went of human
to open the harbours of this coinstry to the commerce Iby Law,. . . ,
of the world, has been provee by experience-Asucit "It is not neeenerftister the I
is equally demonstrable, that she never, took a philo- say, to exemplify. or imagist. rate
sophical view or het interest, in her dealipgs with "It is wrong; in dna Induces
this country—and it is history, that she. would not, a proposition—it is la fact, an
as far as in her lay, grants Free 'fifths io Ireland, truth. Like all abstract ts.uths,
only that she could not help it. the Laws of Nature. . •
"She wu in war--a disastrous war—with France, - -
" Now the Laws of Nation are built:4in.
In
WI RE IN ARMS. incislet of Naturist Law; but our
Spain,
and America—and the IRISH VOLUNTEERS .
groun of Natural Law.
This is the generosity of England—this is the I " Here then the PRINCIPLE tells.
" secret of a Free Trade. And the question arises, hot.
", Will it be asked, then, why Sri:totems were Nations have been observed by Englaad, in her
not demanded
lations with this, country ?
?
" Mr. Grattan will answer—, England's distress " That is, has the Principle of
„-, by Conventional Law, been put ~..,
has beets Ireland's advantage.' .
" She could not have demanded them—she dare j.land, its her policy with regard to,
not.
" The issue between the Penns,
, ,
44 But what she could not achieve openly, she en- is now completely knit.
deavoured to accomplish by Parliamentary and Cabi. ' 64 In the former part of this Essay 1 _....,ey WOO terms, - . ob.
wet intrigue. Hence the countervailing duties, and three instances in which the Plummet was pre. i served-eand it they were not observed, what chance
the etcetera of Commercial Regulation* that followed. served, and we endeavoured to show that Its rpiill [has she, that other terms may not be perverted from
Hence the celebrated Propositions in 1785. consisted in conferring Freedom without Sonorities. their laspert. .
" The SECURITIES offered by these Prepositions i " Even if the application of the Principle should "Oh ! but times are changed!
were rejected—and though many of than canfetred ,be controverted, the fiats are incontrovertible. And 66 Certainly. In our nest, we shall see,lowevert
substantial benefits, justly rejected? I the facts will sustain oar argument against Securities. to what extent, and in what particular.
46 So much for Commercial Secuames ! " The Civilian 'may doubt, but the Politician must "In order to avoid ennecesserw minuteness, we
4, In 1782, a Free Constitution, as it was called, assent. We no .r proceed to illustrate the converse have left some lacuna in the argument, which the
was given to Ireland. -But who gave it ? , of the Principi s; in other words, to show how often Reader's reflection will supply; and he will, from
" The King of England ?--;-No. the Laws of ratans have been violated by England, whet is written, with•only vaulting over a few inter.
" The English Minister ?—No. . in her intercourse with Ireland ; bearing in mind, as mediate steps, which 'his judgments:suet suggest,
al.
" The English Parliament 2—No. we go along, that the aided for which the particulars rite at the proposition-el THAT iCktitocte setoost
" The Irish Parliament ?--No. are quoted, is to prove the utter incompatibility of Caltnor CO•ZEIST wren etc Szetrueres latuutazo.'"
" Tna IRISH VOLUNTEERS CONFERRED THAT 11.• Catholic Freedom, and by a necessary implieatien Of• • • • - - ii
BEFIT UPON IRELAND. .I Protestant Freedom with the Securities &muscled. PRIVATE GORIIESPONDRNCE. .: .'
46 Were there any SECURITIES demanded !--any "If we shall be able satisfactorily to demonstrate --sonsee-- • '
r •
proposition, it will follow that the Liberties of I FRAWKFORT, Dec. 4.—There is et • incessant in-
Sacrifices on the part of the Country ?—There werel "this
not; for Me Convention of Duncannon had as.: Ireland, such as they are, will be comprbmied by the terchange of couriers between the dliferent courts
sembled! proposed barter for Catholic Emancipation. , and armies, and a great many reports prevail upon
64 The same train of reasoning as in the former I " But a still more important conclusion will be the subject of war and peace. A French officer was
case will apply. - I generated, namely, that at no future period will Ire- certainly here aboat the middle of last month, but
" England did not dream of asking Securities, be- land have a chance of recovering even that Constitu- after remaining two or three hoots, he returned by
cause she had not the means of putting her demand tion which she lost by the Union. i Cassel and Mentz to Paris. Meanwhile military
in execution. Doubtless we should, at this period, 46 Whether the Invasion of Henry 11. was con. , operations have not' been so active and speedy as
have heard much of amicable arrangement, of gnat trary to the Laws of Nations, we shall not now en- . were generally expected. More than a month
adjustment, of consolidation of resources and enter. i quire.—Do not be alarmed Reader, we do not mean has elapsed since the battle of Hama and the
gies, as we did at the time of the Union, but that Ito drag you through the wilderness of horrors of retreat of ' Bonaparte across the Rhine, and
England was Burgoyned in America, and Lord' which that invasion was the parent—we do net though all the Allied Armies are well up and
Cornwallis and his Army prisoners in the Repoli& I mean to travel through the centuries of blood and ' along the Rhine, yet no large body has yet passed
can Camp. 1 famine which issued, like the infernal rivers from i it. I hope this is not owing to any differ.
" The Irish Volunteers were One Ilundi-ed this infernal spring. 1 ences or jealousies among the Allies ; but it is ro.
Thousand strong !
I 4 Turbidus hic ccenn. entail ; voragine Barges
' .E,tuat, argue. mimeo* Cucy of crucial ammo.' ! moored that the Emperor of Russia and the King of
" In the year 1793, the Irish Parliament sus- 1' Prussia were most anxious for not losing a moment'a
tamed the most complete disgrace, and was corn- I " God forbid IWe have no Ampbysian Priestess time as soon as they had advanced to the Rhine.
pelted, by England, to endure the most mortifying to accompany us on the way—no aged Sybil to warn They wished to strike the blow without giving the
losses that even the most abject generation of slaves us of the danger.; we have no charmed cake to fling French Ruler time to recover from his panic, or to
ever suffered from the most cruel and arrogant task. to the Legal Cerberus—no golden branch to offer to collect fresh means. Bat the Cabinet of the Emperor
the Divinity of Hell.
nessters. They had almost unanimously, ht the pre- -; of Austria, it IsT added, were not for pursuing this
ceding year, refused to listen to the Prayer of the I "We shall, therefore, touch but lightly on those line of policy. hey thought that having entirely
Catholic Petition. In 1793, they granted, almost scenes; we only revert to them for the purpose of , cleared Germane (Daeonst's corps excepted, which
unanimously, more than the Catholics begged its the , exemplifying the principle. • , I would soon be disposed of) and France menaced on
year preceding. I 66 We say, then, that the very first act of Eng. ' one frontier, whilst her Southern was actually in-
" Why? Because the British Minister gave the land to Ireland was the violation of the laws of waded, it was now the fit moment to offer peace.
nod ; and because, though they called themselves Nations. I Hence it is understood that some offers were agreed
Lords and Gentlemen, they were all Slaves. t " Laws of Nations! Surely the objector will ex. , upon, and a declaration was published by the three
46 Were SECURITIES demanded for the partial I claim, the Laws of Nations were not understood— t Sovereigns in this city. The Crown Prince is said
Emancipation which wasgranted in 1793 ?—Did Mr. I were not known—nay, did not exist at this Arty to be against any negotiation whatever. He wishes
Pitt, who was at least as great a stickler for existing period. ,to finish the business at once, by advancing into the
institutions, and as an efficient supporter of Church ! " Without discussing the question of their ex. heart of France, and putting an end to the power of
and State, as any Apostle of Assassination in the istence, which is at least, debatable, we concede, Bonaparte. " There is no safe peace whilst he is
North, er as any mumbling and talkative Hypocrite that the Laws of Nations were neither understood , on the throne of power," are his expressions, and if
from the South, did Mr. Pitt, at. this period, talk of I nor known. ; the present opportunity be not seized, Europe will
SECURITIES ? ! "We concede more. Henry was not more unjust :sever again have such another. Perhaps the differ-
" No—but Dr. Duigenan did. Worthy Chi.. and arbitrary than contemporary Kings. England I ence of opinion between the Crown Prince and Au-
ban !—pure.spirited Statesman !
What-were the Securities, however ?—No Veto I was not more unjust than France; and Ireland, if stria has been one of the reasons of- his goinohimseif
!she had the power, would have imitated the conduct t to the North against Davoust, instead of advancing,
—no Ecclesiastical or Lay Board—no Commission.
i of
„England. as he is supposed to have wished, into the Nether-
ers—no Patronage, involving Conditions—none of I
But it does not thence follow that Henry was lands, without loss of time, The family alliance be-
these but an Oath ustifiable, or that Ireland would in excused. tweet' Austria and Bonaparte, makes the former de-
The
Constitutionof England is a Constitution of a mile long—such an Oath !
:: Vice Versa. cisively against any idea of removing the latter from
Oaths ; but Doctor Duigenan's Oath beats all the Because there was then no written law to go- the sovereign power.
Oaths (and this is a mighty word) even in the Statute vent international transactions, it does not follow Some communication k said to have beets opened
Bea.
that the Principle did not exist. lately with Murat and Louis Bonaparte. But no.
" Well, however, the Oath was swallowed— i
`cNay, it does not tallow that the Principle was thing has yet transpired. If Murat wishes to have
no,t4acknowledged.
the bitter pill was taken ; and a great portion of . . Naples confirmed to him, that wish is likely to he
their Civil Rights were restored to the People of Ire. A Code of Laws, grounded upon the metaphy- opposed by one of the Allied Powers nt least. These
aim of Jurisprudence, is the work of Civilization and are the reports and speculations of the politicians
land. Science. here, of whom we have many. Never was this city
" What, after all, was the Stamm !—The Oath , „ .
rho Pandects of Justinian were certainly un- so busy and bustling as it is now; Kings and Em-
certainly—but as great a Security was found iu the known in England at this period : their subtlety and Iperors and Princes arriving or departing daily.
substantial benefits of the Bill. refinement would not be even intelligible to a semi- In the mean time Austrians and Bavarians are ap-
" But hy,the Act of 1793, which, we will main- barbarous People. groselling Strasburgh. .Immense levies are still
bias, conferred more real benefits on the Catholics of 44 But the principle of sncuin and futon was well making in Russia, Saxony, and 'Westphalia.
Ireland, than those which they now demand, though i know it. P. 4,47 I re-open my letter to add a report which
me are far from under-rating their value—the Crown 44 Yes—it is the eternal and contemptible boast of has just been in circulation, that the negotiation is
obtained no patronage over the Prieialsood—no its- Law Writers, and Law :bilkers, that the Common ; knocked on the head.
duence over the Gentry—no unconstitutional cor- Law of Eueland is superior to the Laws of the ;nu 1
ruption. The SECURITY demanded was granted, and perial Code of the Lower Empire. We deny this
the Security amounted to ass Oath of Allegiance. If with our whole heart.
they bargain for more at present, though SECURITY IS 46 We dare not 7 nor is it necessary, make a simi.
named, PATRONAGE is meant. lar denial with regard to the superiority which the
66 We have gone through three periods, in which Common Law of &Wand claims over the Code Na-
dia principle, with which we commenced, has been poleen of France. , .- .
acted upon, namely, ' that Man should be allowed " But barbarous as the English were, they under-
to do what he pleased, provided his actions were I stood the Principle.
mot injurious to his neighbour !' This is s naked, 1 " They appealed to this principle in their contest
natural right, applied to individuals. its applica. with France.
tion to States, though somewhat more complicated, " Nay, this was the principle upon which William
is equally obvious? the Bastard, the foundation and fountain of tbel,
46 When applied, as in the three instances we English Nobility, appealed, when he was pretariet
have named, to Ireland, we have soot how bate& to conquer England.
cially it has operated. " And that this principle, thong% not attemiatial
" lo the next branch of the argument, we shall by Modern Hefinements,thoagb net cernebonitelliat
demonstrate how injurious a departure front the Civilian Authority, existed in force, many be seek*
rule has been to the liberties mid interests of this by the device of Henry himself. ~/ ,•
country. 6' He saw thatise mast seek •some bolster %ebb
" Let the Reader beer the foregoing congeries in aggression against this country--he iatrigeed
421
his mind, with all its qsalificatioas and exceptions, the Court of Rome, and obtained the famous .
and he will conclude with The Dublin Evening from Pope Adrian. This Bell gave him the Sipii,'
Post, that, under the circumstances— reiguty of !related. .1
66 CATHOLIC FREEDOM CANNOT CO•ZEIST WITH 44 Is DOI this RN aegentent against Popery, recite.
rates the feaestic2—Most unquestionably against,Poy
pay, every tree Catholic will answer, but not against'
Catholicity.
" As Protestants, 'however, we care not if it is
taken against both. We are defending the Libertfee
.of Irishmen, not the Doctrines of Irish Catholiew:
" Bat the People were iIIDOFIIIII and distraoted-eeJ
Adrian (cursed be Ms memory!) conferred the powero
sad Henry seized the Sovereignty. 41
.. ",Sect was the condition of the Country—sulk
thijeeloosies and mutual hatreds of the Irish Princes,
that the Xing of England could have made a blood-
less conquest.

1 .
Monday week, as Miss Nash, of the Bath Thee-'
tre, Accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Loder, was pass.
ing the new bridge of Newton in a post-chaise, the
I wheels wI
came in contact with the spur stones, by
1 which the chaise was upset, and Miss Nash receiv-
kati a violeit4 Mew on the back poet of the bowl, Mr.
and Mrs. boder also had some seakre bruises.—;'
Miss Nash was brought back to Bath extremely ill :
i but we are happy to learn that she is declared out of
I danger.
1 MELANCHOLY ACClDENT.—Saturday morning, al
little girt, named Wood,'. residing in Short's-gardens,l
Drory-lane, during the temporary absence of here
mother, set fire to her clothes with some lighted',
paper which she was.pluying with, and was instant-
ly ea:eloped in games, and was so dreadfully burnt,
that after languishing sliest two hours, she died I 1
great egtaiY,,Weetwitiog a shocking spectacle.
1 M i,nbco--.- - Yeaterday ,Thoniar Hodges was brought
,' before F. cOs.oustoux, Esq. Queen-square, for re-
I examination, being charged with the murder of Wil-
'Ham Benny; a Police Officer. In addition to the
I evidence which has already appeared In our Paper :
William Anderson wea cs,llegii..who stated, that he
ieras now employed as i hettiklisiiser on beard the.
Gloucester, of 74 guns. a April 1809 he kept a
I Shop at No. 4, Broad - elWeatminster ; on t
„I
28th of April, abolit twalt .o'clock, he saw Williaii
' Kenny, who.requesied him to co to the White H
i and haven glass of sln eSid water : they went, i
partook of liquor; After which they went to ano-
i ther house, and Warlinted a viorter to two o'clock,
1 wh*n they Mid sairojetldng to drink, . and then de-.
' parted. The nesc.mosiaisf tritons heard that the:
.deceased Benny wail dead • hh As on the Jery, but
Aid
.not observe .atv; ' . Mil . mkrks• or violence.
Thil*OP4l,llteg; ' iiiiiiiitoarereaemlaitiett.
. • . . • •. -

SECURITIES REQUIZED.
" This inference was drawn not only from abs)
strict reasoning, grounded upon an infallible prim.,
ciple, but supported by a train of inc.:korona*
facts. ,
46 With regard to the principle, upon reretegoidoil
ration, we have doubted whether we bevy. boa MO.
echiful in its application.
" The principle is that every man has a ;tibial
right to 410 every thing, provided his actions are net
initnious, in their operation or their coatequoaces,
to another.
•
" This is the definition of Ltafos.so7--)kspliod to

II

• • 117 .1:1,;

st-fl,

•••

ready

ARLES GODSHAZLifiatera:erly ,
vaeLmidelliamlibileaelliberGrirtillortheBVielreettandSia:LaberteadtbPe":4l4l7}:E
voiree4osseß_ ,_rTommer.rfordmiel:galefiffrls: of:romdnil.i.botve'iht:.(xcinco,,,ltterk:hbereseedro.:orwiishuiNeni::::y:
Sled* Light Illtsupsows, trim on the oittb ' I° Ow
hsCsit LcumshlYEß Ei K tie ghwifft,
Veen, sod late of No. 218, Oxford-road,
Miediftexuttrehe.yp,araindsh
of MMilitesex. Stlim-Hat-Sfass9factarer.
WILLIAM HENRY KEMP, committed by th
the mWilr,am
r gaMARIKe.dUIT's-BtolielapMtledtEhefs:,AfrcinierßniLlethilli-Itbelle:Cfcou(ona:nt:Sity;retoill-fi44l:4l"Si
St.
lane, ;loralfill, in the city of London, Merchant.
CH/bRIAM MILLS, formerly and Lye of 4:1; ha
traitor. tp m, Shop.W
Id: MATHEWS, formerly of Chatham. in th of
.I(teat, Calo;blerchont,, and late of Little Winthol e countY
1-street, 11..y-
-market* mmdly of Middlesex, Victualler.
SIMON NATHAN formerly of No. 3, Duke-street. Ald-
rot:: the pariah of St. James, Doke's-place, in the city of
aNrobelor.€43ll;44lll-(,:rehentuecte:lain.unelYe:;::
mad late of No. 53, Rosemary lane, 'in the parish of
St. .Mary. Wbitechaptel, in the °minty of Middlesex, Blocher.
JAMES PHILLIPS, formerly of Tottenham, iu the county
of Middlesex, and late of Yerk-row, Kennington, in the-
moody of Surrey, Dealer.
WILLI Ahl ROSS, formerly of Newcastle-street, in the
Strand, and late of Frith-street, Soho-square, both in the
county of Middlesex, Artist.
• W ILI.IAM Ull late of No. 3, Great Suffolk-street, in the
borough of Southwark, and formerly of No. 1, of the same
street, parish, and county aforesaid, Horsedealer.
EI)W AltD FOSTER, Late of Harley. near Reigate, in the
county of Surrey, Farmer, and formerly 01239, Oxford-,treat,
in the county of Middlesex, Bookseller.
RICHARD GEORGE; formerly of No. 97. Back-lase, St.
George's in the East, in the county of Middlesex, nod hoe of
No. 177, Ratcliffe-highway, in the parish and county aforesaid,
Baker.
• ROBERT HUGHES, formerly of No. 110, High-Holborn,
and Ismer No. 8, (irunFe-court, Carey-street, Lincoln's too,
both in the county of Middlesex, Tailor.
THONI AS ROBOTHAM, formerly of No. 7, Great ChM.
terleld-street, in the parish of St. Mary-le-honne, and late of
No. 41, South Molton-street, Oxford-toad, both in the county
of Middlesex, ladies' Shoemaker.
CHARLES MAIN.EAN, f rmerly of Gerrard-street, Soho,
Westminster, and late of Hatton-garden, in the parish of St.
Andrew, Hohorn, Surgeon. o ho was on the 6th d,ty ut Novem-
ber, 1813, in the custody of the Marshal of the King's Bench
Prison, and removed to the custody of the Warden of the F.eet,
on the 11th of November, 1813.
• WILLIAM MOItItIS, formerly and late of No. 10, Upper
Fountain-place, City-road, in the county of Middlesex, Trim-
ming Manufacturer, who was. so the Ist of November, 1813, in
the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex.
WILLIAM SAVAGE, formerly of No, 1, North-street. and
late of No. 16, Walcot-place, both in the parish of S:. %Tart.,
Lambeth, is the county of Surrey, Bookseller and Stationer,
who was, on the 6th of November, 1813, in the custody of the
Warden of the Fleet,
SAMUEL PHILLINIORE BEAV AN, formerly trot late of
Charles-street, City-road, in the county Middlesex, Gent.
ROBERT BROWN E, formerly of Churchooo,ll:thipstead,
in the county of Middlesex, and late of Blackheath, in the
county of Kent, Gent.
• d IMI.S BE.; ZLEYformerly of No. 4, Saint Jobit's place.
Lock's-fields. 15 alworth, in the county of Surrey, and Lae I.f
No. 41, Amelia-street, Walwortit, in the county of Surrey athre-
s rid. Currier anti Leather-seder.
11 li.L[All I'AItI.EY, late of No.-I°, Newman-street, Cu.
ford-road, and formerly of Sonthamptru-street, • Oxford-road,
both in the county of !Middlesex, Drawing-master.
DOMINICK bIICHAEL SERES, formerly of Croydon, in
the county of Surrey, and late of Great Mary-le-tonue-street,
Portl and-ploce. in the county of Middlaiex, Artist.
ANN SOMERVILLE, sued by the name uf "ANN KINGS,
formerly Of 1/ocher's-street, l'ortland-plate, and late of Sey-
mour-pface, New-road, in the county of Middlesex, spinster.
El) UN I) SO WELLS. fornwrly of Jacob-street, and late ef
, bait-lane, bath in the parish of Ikrniondsey,. in the county of
Surrey, sail-maker.
SAitA II WALKER, formerly of Eaton-street, Grosvenor-
place, and lute of No. 51, Jertnyn-street, St. James's, both in
the county of Middlesex, single woman.
JOSEPH BATSON, formerly of St. JaMes's-place, St.
James's-street, and late of little Ryder strpet, St. James's, in tlth
counts of Middlesex, Tailor.
AIIXANIJER BItAND. formerly, of No. 301, Strand,
Furrier, aitrieh Feather Manufacturer, and Atictiotmer, and
late of Alfred-place, NewinAtou-causeway, Surrey, Glazier,
Glass-cutter, and Auctioneer.
Jolt N COOPER, formetly of Kennington-crams; and late of
Crux: street, Newinroo-butts, bath in the county of Surrey,
Bedstead-maker.
El/11 UNI) JOHN EY 11E. formerly of No. 61, Nest:loan-
street, Oxford-road, and late of No. 7, •Kingslnud-row,'Kiu,~l-
I:ntd, both
in
FOU I)RINIER, formerly of llolloway, and :ate of AI
stretddti.Pl e‘eiccudx.illy, Stove-„rate-manufacturer, both in the county
of A
ARTHUIt HINTON, formerly of Mint-street, and Lite of
York-plate, St. George's-fields, both in the county of Surrey.
Batter.
WILLIAM HOLMAN, formerly of Brick-lane, Old-street,
aad late of Golden-lane, Barbican, Lood‘.n, Cabinet-maker, aud
Dealer in Coals and Potatoes.
JOHN JOHNSON, formerly
of Park-place, in fte parish of
St. Marv, Lambeth, i,t the county of Storey, and late of foi too.
street, in the parish of St. Margaret's and St. John's, 11tst-
minder, in the county of MiddLies, 11 inettiesclmtit.

BOXING.—In order to keep up Christmas gent( ell v,
a St.Gihts's lad of mettle, who had' seen service zit
the nay, who is called Bill hoop, and a country tom,
less informed in speculation of that sort, met to fight
a pitched battle far ten guineas aside yesterday, in
I Holloway-fields, and the exhibition afforded much
amusement to the amateur who fancied painting and
claret, but infinitely more so to the candidate fur the
prudentia, who possessed themselves of abundance cf
light merchandise on the occasion. Tie combatants
fought fifty-one well contested rounds in au hour
I and twenty-five minutes, and were both very severe
i sufferers. 'rheiountryman, whose name is Evans,
won the fight, but wither could walk away.

Oi t►e46th'inst. the lady of Charles Edward Fenton, Egg, of
Doctors' Commons, of a duttAliter.

MARRIED.
At Islington Church. Mr. Cordon, of Vie New Moduli; Aea-
'lleum, to Mn. Chapman, widow of the late AD. James Chap-
atis, of Bond-street, and daughter of tbe Into George Thwart",
.ef',4lMCnstoin 'louse. •

DIED.
Ott TM Inst. asa seorginna, youngest 'dou.,bter of Sir
George William Deny..,. Rart.ll. P.
On the t4th inst. at. Park Cottage. Camberwell, Mary, vr ife
of Robert Cbapition,' E.Q.
On the tith its Ilartey-of rept, Mn'. Goidard; relict of thy
hitt...John Goddard, Esq. of Woodford Hall, EWle.
OP the "25th inst. in Charies.etreet, Berkeley-spore, LAY
Wink, allk dir.Fraach

`1 LONDON Prigit4-.1 rind Ptobihisell hv D. Lo•gt.l,, at
1 STATobblAit Of El: 6, 167, Ilect-strret•

'lll E TATts •
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Tiotwo„ a .ii -fru. . ,
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. ~
7Y:gres7, oe: lil!i:lis 6ptShrEe4sCentNfr:ajPeust4ivi'c
'loan:Pi:as:slot; thilimsn: -tio;;„l4lllBlkitmedinsofv:_,..%tedoieit2lWo.
thileinonwa. notryiliol'lrali:l44tist MI.
~t'. . . ~,-,4r44;--40--.....„-06"::60:a:ned
in
e this proposition. Thesitsfio4lolow4ing744l=d; *-.
I k.Prieferie.tite Conn • "e
ce, to enunciate it is Hear!, GS chit lifiois &kt.helespid moire the VOW.° 4:Zsid , ... tr of burn!, and
axiom, an oessitted sidAsHtlAl IWO_ rtobithaV . WI iiii Sal . . d‘. ' 'a! NoTem-
it will he tokuitt; le festive, but bi •Meftd the • ..
thatlyinion4to lake the Be f 4. 14)ele: te• keediee ea. IRA of MOO* , 46 . .
k• . Ile it of an Act
t.d.
are befit .epien the Rights would be safer le ether liana then, their owe.' rithiLL iii ..46 A _ •
, re spout me Act .or the Hell f f " 1 Our prindplee le the r , .44 Fools !tl the (pith of espy 10,1atisis
'pity that the, didi:rseelill : bill:taliitesventis,Nteliceerearhb"eterielitilltrir itolitotheEllgfUeallalii? Of. thiliOPerf."tor :CtreaAndllreSci aubedtehnoeYdw:lrPdelar:;:ait:o:ll
..11s. 0 Itieeeidthafthrhhliers aborlitani Phani• Wein Uwe:
how far the Laws of :enusalCeTTlti:ergiZell:
k;figfaa/i,in her re. Wet ;he laseltieg aid tens applied by doe be delivered t
o any Creditor applying for -
01•11 r,. tßetnans to theltA' y thel did "t:1111'.411- to the keeper or poler, or his the
sane
UMW?, all 011ediasti ,ber the phrase of !hose FAITH. , prison : , deputy, of the said
tin practice by Eng. • " But Retry sweat 5, ranted: We care not, CHARLES GODSHAirIa, f 7 81 1
to this Country ? . heweveri for his character. Ills character is pot the i Lolbrd.atreet, and Int lithe Royal lif . -iiii.:9-lase,
Norf.& and the Fact (Wide*. The gelation is, how Ireland ' has been •London, Aleand Porter fist who* on thi: a :1,1,...f
. benaltod br his interference ; how, when she held :: It+ 1813, raemlitEitiii the 7:elf" "1""" '
Essay am sited the her Ldlierlywpoos terms, those terms have been ob.' ores. Northumberland edike.hossZ miltityll;,lol, as!! We