The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-07-19

hsss Been Tue fsss cause /, Ia alwsvs ,br
~ .o's ~no 'ofm The 'nperishshle body OF fh.m
= W.s nsuen poweetu! na,ien. sie;c;lsssue
.'"'e os 'nuxhyi 5o, VIII share them IN sssstt.
ps' m'Farr " fhe o,hers> are worthy az h.m' hsss
ss,,s"y hey mus, not tarnish them. =. i - 80
\ 81 r' Was :, Which made salport the i ,nny
! ~ peTysaf'e Nwas because he hndex,l,ea,hsnm "
soma Flide Ni,h wa, ,leyctedness Id ~. g.. 80 ..ss
/ yose sesyeh'm Who dcesed him the mos, 7, 49,
usspass'onc witch caused his eagles 10 he absnJnn
men, s'-ssesr imposed upon men to,hc last ne,
icrris yph The eles. who dictated laws 10 - ss
!! N ,ho r@.su1 Paris Z TN - "sso SO ~ W VIVA
rhssieh4s g possession are b, little dsE rseA,dsJ ~ ~
~ Peop'st tbs y net theory but t,ct. Ia
Always etrtsgcdo on the edest ehld. ha, ~ h;s,
anpe area The N,tesi "a comms, lhc arrniex N.,,ss
appears 10 hsve put in tie heart al nan \! r,ienp
nsy to miEiay glssy telcetri6es nations ey
You draw ,sars of ,snae,ncss irom Y. .s .,.s .ta
nauen ef OF fAiqyr When Sosi recoint one ,;nF,ss
49, ~ 81 ''ohnFai,'y sAsfue, Whydil ihc, necpl.,ef
ram show ,oss tye sastfoiTytp ,lsss irss js
a.. s, ,'ey 'ooXssl upon ihsn Is ,hs tusSats,
were accustomed 10 regard their kpf q sk< 49, sx%
Nshant OF pely knights The rass of lie peo ass
n @ o:, aogaaS'sa s wia gsnssoGes' and never iseGSs
part N the quarres ct those who coyern ,hrm'n,
,oe,' pr'sa.e conduct, nor .eren n their pcititai
crimes, ony as Ear as they touc! upon ,her own nrs
pc, 'nerssts ! resulss ipm then psjac, thai tts
Jp"sr ,aa a 7 rsas o governing
'. MID Rfyare badly governed = he who GOV eras
them hsprlly 10 legitimate enough or he is var sasS
lsg''ma'ed lhs Romans soon forgot The 6rss Years
- - n"sus'"s, because The tinpes1t knew' bow to
"Akv pNcrnN governments sucoted ,he hnrrurs
eommu'ed by the frstrrirs. The EngIish s;I rey-
pect 'Ae memory az The usurppg dcsbor william -
~omgue'of' because he ,n'Fe them 4 great pcc,lc
!, -, "eS rank tue espT'eoas and sauSuinary Iisrry
20 'heF prosperity, because he liberated ahtr, from
thes su'geciibn 70 the coprt of, Rome hX honor
cromwell who sent theirlrqiiira,e Ninr 90 Re reaE
'g'1, because The protector knew howfo reica BET.
lc' nan The king, whilst, in short ting after. th.y
g"in expelled their rev legitimate king Jaynec 2S
,or 'ne purpose OF raising new usurpes in his pscc.
|, ! he French appa,ided ;ic usurpaGor II Peb.5 e
nse'' N ,he time of Che Rrss of ,he Slerosingisl
Of Hugh Cspe, under. the .deuceidan,s of Cba-,ss
nNghe' because The new princes governed be,,es Z,
h.o 'hosc whom they had dc,hroneds % .,
france hes afeady subscribed to tho usurp asouI
. = ~. Haloleon, ana perhaps might have consrmedhA
n me name Of grand, which his hatterers were rash.
y 100 eager ~ bcs'owng ON him. whcre Il not ior
ne peihdiousness and cxrayagancc az hid last cx.k
'cu.ion' and that nation will be more tigorous prC
ops Al ,h's a"y towards her legitimate prince, Be.
'aose men always think ,hs, they have rieht d, er,
soas Ia me" tssisa 5y Tie 4 ses aH
word liberty. because they Judge Of Y sgrceahlyse
~ t,at that revolution was one continued despousm,
alss the whole history OF the world hardly oseT4
few pages which may be consccrassd 20 record me
effects OF real liberty. That history IS not inncn
more than ynono,onous view of the eternal apuso
OF power. The people are represented ~ history
only as the Instruments and the victims Of the ant-
ton Of their chiefs. We only behold Their pnnccS
sho engage their subjects in wars for their o%h pri>
.ate interssts.-kngs who themselves no. better
,lan regicdes and parricidcs--pries's who excite to-
carnage and who cree, the funeral pile we can only
on some occasions remark the gsntrous Efforts of
some intropd men, wl.o devote themselves 10 delv-
their country iror, oppression ~ 'hry succeeus
,hey are stycd heroes--if they fail they arc called
faciionis,s. ,e sf.,r
Our re4blutioh which sppcaro terrible when
viewed vt a short distance, how will II rank ~ iho
tnnals cf the world What are those events OF wa'eh
we have been vinesses, after the tsrbatians haa IN.
yaded The Roman empire Wbat those alter The
inasascrcs which the discovery ofthe new world has
oee eisioncd What after those VARS o' externinauon.
which have go ojieg derop1ated ASIA Countries
larger dian AZ Iuropc But sec in the world on.
" The mpercepable point which wc occupy Yere-
,cmbe ns,ioh Of ants which imagine that they see
The dissolution of tle universe because ira,eiier
has bec.llcssly rampcd oo Iheir hsb',a''ons We'is
then these great caias,ropbcs were they The effect
Of our liberty, OF that o.. ambition '.yg pe
In the STATE of nature man is ctuc! cniy from nc
cessy, 10 the social state, he is so from esp'ce-o
satisfy imaginary waits and PASSIONS, which spring
up in crowds, from commGnic atoms viihther fellow
creatures ~ A., ~ $50 lf.f 81
DO not desir. 10 give the state Of nature the pre-
fererce bu, the social state is susceptible OF an IN
Gnty Of yradsiioDs one of Which systems would DC
tha Of 10, Al sostyn, and the obcr that ofis post
complete despo,ism. Nov both these extremes arc
equally yicoas. md IN their results are coh'onnoeI
together FOR ii ia evident, cfoei experience pre,es
a Thai 10 boil, one and the other neither lnoxledge
nor indus,ry, nor national prcspefiiy can cast
There Is .aen problem TO tie resolved. sna IS
,.a, of dscossiing the point be,ween those '@o ex-
'reme. whs' we opsh, TO s;op, nancy, 10 a,,sn-
men; brt where shall We and in tbs way the meas
ure Of good snl bad Is il in the authorities wheh
writers furnish or finally in ihs, Of experience Ihe
insucitncy of mere reasoning IS spfhcien'y proved.
a, have before remarked. in hose errors OF every
Nature las SIS neral as well az physical laws, ana
! a..4--.. -. q The nihcf Ex.