The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-02-03
oslsIs sas S.ss. 81: e IsEsA.Is1:

80 l4 & ~. "a
iNF1UEFcE of fREEpQM on TIE RHoq ekss oF
ARTs.
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nrsss;op nt soi,o5 w. '9
i;nn ~ q sess.l' Iposi
min;stryF hy annnil;ng ,.;tba,t @ ~ ~. ans oau.
nansat;on , ~ v,onnnai;ne ,,.S;oh I III a I'm
bnssd hy Sayer,l go nna aI soias o0a a;ts pa,
an t;n,,s h. Gaaarn, 1 LIE 1oiu - ui,,e'
an Injustice and breacb ~ Fs;,b 'tss ,Uh;rh ny
hast ;yrent;ons @ coUa rm ,nt u ,si. "ILcn Tt In tle
brated Turoot. fromay of t5e ed;ct tyas obi;
ged to retire from, office and the ed;ct die wa wao
Tenealed =, W "'>'r ~ : ,,e''c 'U' I "'0
After the failure of the attemnt made IN
throw onpn every trade and ever1 nrofssS;on r ~
several other elicts were issued 10 lesSen ths
[ennresson Of the -ey;st;no statutss. hut tho
evil had taken toodeen n root tn he ra,noveJ ann I
tby such weak measures Il subs;sted there,
fore more or less mill The Frencb revolu
ton when ali nrivilsges were in ono G Sa =
abolished and tlestrove3 '1G'e - ~
French arts and manufactures freed from,
bondage and from tbe onnressive voIe mJnr
which they had eroaned 6r 80 roany o centuries ul
began a naw lie. The French neonIe nns'
sssSed at last tle free and nncontroIIal ayor r
else of their faculties. by.the removal of ob.
starles which a hind nolicv' had tbrou,n IN
the way of improvement That was a mn. -
teriaf point obtained hit titwas mt snf,ic;ent.
il was necessary besides.to spcnre to ali n,an
residing in France. whether natives or for.
eioners the nsaceable eniorment of the
Tr3its If their exertions. nj: wac dono m hY
the laws on natents nassed in tho vooy W.
l79l."
The connection of civil ndrelipious eman.
cipltion with progress in arts. and conse-
onenly withrthe HIGHEST Of human interasts
IS bscomina daily more and more annarent
The inllue3ce of free institutions isextend.
inc far b,yond mere nolitical raoenarat;on.
they have higher objects to attain and grands,
results to brIng about IT is not enh'sb tor
them to liit un The long nrostrated yictIm ot
onnressio,,- cause mn IN Sand eroc,
and with palpitatlns heart and swellino
p aest n feel bnnsoIf y man. ,bis i h,,t w.. Q
liminarv-a removing Of the loads thai have
pressed down his asnIraiions and hold him
rom his destinv Thev have n ;ntrojmna
him into higher dispensations intelIpctmalIv 9
and morally, Bv he silent teachings of ony
example the world is awukenine TO Ibe evils
of absolufispa as a foe that wonld ruIo the
present bv the mast and nernetnate q com.
bnation of pparilities and wrongs that are
doomed to be associated with fossil remains
A belief is prevalent that The enfranchise-
msnt of the world is drawing nigh, nor are
they who believe this without grounds on
which to rest their faith and build high their
hopes. Everywhere men are beginning to
feel that thew are not made solely for rulers
to sport with and prey upon; to be drilled
as gladiators for their pleasures and used as
dr1dges for their profit; to have the most
sacred Of natural rights taxed as privileges
to endure an excise on existence, Better for
millions had their organization been below
the human type, than have their sonl,s inn.
pulses crushed and the chief purposes of lie
ioregone in order 10 minister to the Injury
and perpetuate power in The hands of fhe in.
lannon's
The great reality of the age. the startts-
ken by The species in social, civil and intel.
lcctual advancemsnt is not noore observahle
in the imnroj and ;mnroving cond;t; ~. If
the arts than is the fact that n orIo;nateJ in
them The moment too not only bsgan with h
but its increasing momentum comes from
them If they FAC So must II. Wills tbas
nrooress NOTHING Can ratord l. Rnt tbs
nrosnect; ;c iovons for as res,,oots tLon, ,ho
rnn pf tho iu;nreis hr;nnn,;na o,,J fa",n;.n Wv
and snarEIing with hone Neyer nv hefora ba ';o q,
drangbts co yefresh;nU eo nnre aud nr;celo Ia
besn bropobt within ,cacb Of bnmap iiu Inc 'e''