Sly return to former Principles. You have sacrificed your republican principles, connexions, and fame, tothe sweets of office. You did well. But, perhaps your sacrifice was intended only for an ostensible one; and you remain, though now the secret, yet as much as ever the firm and zealous votary of your old opinions. In this case, you will not slight my advice---how best to promote them. Though you do not expressly countenance jacobinical speeches and assemblings of the multitude; cannot you loosen those restraints, and relax that vigilance, by which government, before, kept them down? Let the publication of books and pamphlets with jacobin principles, be more and more encouraged! Let the schools for mob-disputation on politics, be opened anew! Let the jacobin outcries even against your own tergiversation be heard with feigned terror! Let the jacobin outrages. at elections meet no vigorous censure nor punishment! Let the old honest, simpleton advocate of constitutional reform; who fancies that the constitution might be, with advantage, restored to what it was in the times of king Alfred, or of William the third,-our arts, manners, general policy, and exterior relations remaining as they are at present; let that man be indirectly encouraged to stir up a new bustle among all the weak and pragmatical, though well-meaning men of his own political humour. Let the publication of calumniating, confused, falsified histories of the country, Such as B's be encouraged! a book, unmatched in glazing misrepresentation of the truth, in confused misapprehension of the series of events, in poverty of all those principles of science to which history must owe its best illumination, in meanness and grammatical incorrectness of language, in democratical rant and malignity! N And if there be such a disposition of things, that the constitution may be changed, under a pretence of bestowing new immunities to persons under certain religious disabilities; then use this pretence. Your Sn feels himself perhaps under engagements to God and his subjects at large which forbid him to consent to the direct removal of those disabilities? Persuade him to elude his obligations, and to allow the thing to be done indirectly. Is his reason too sound, his conscience too pure and delicate to be so misled? Insist upon your demands. Does he still refuse? Resign, Resign, Resign! END. Printed by R. ZOTTI, 16, Broad Street, Golden Sq. VALUABLE MODERN PUBLICATIONS, BY ODDY AND Co. No. 27, Oxford Street. THE FAMILY RECEIPT BOOK, or Universal Repository of useful Knowledge and Experience in all the Various Branches of DOMESTIC ECONOMY; comprising a most Valuable and Extensive Body of Curious, Original and Select Receipts in COOKERY, GARDNING, DISTILLING, GILDING, CONFECTIONARY PRESERVING, VARNISHING, FISHING, MEDICINE, PASTRY, BREWING, PERFUMERY, AGRICULTURE, FOWLING, DYEING, FARRIERY, &c. &c. &c. THE WHOLE FORMING A compleat Library of Domestic knowledge, selected from the experience of Ages, and combining all the chief modern discoveries and improvements of our own and other Countries. *The above truly valuable work to every family WORKS OF ROBERT FERGUSSON, Containing Poems, Scotish and English, with a fine Portrait, and new sketch of his Life. An elegant Edition in one volume.8vo. uniformly printed with Dr. Curry's Burn's Works, and Ramsay's Poems. The above is the only Edition in which typographic justice has been done to the excellent genius of this most popular and admired Poet. ELIZABETH, or the Exiles in Siberia, by Madame Cottin; a Novel founded in Facts, in one Volume, (4s, 6d. Boards), GRIFFITH ABBEY, a Novel in 2 vol. by the late Mrs. C. Mathews. (Price 9s. boards,) GABRIEL FORRESTER, a Novel in four vol. by G. F. Lathy. CONFORTS OF HUMAN LIFE; being an answer to Mr. Beresford's celebrated Work, "The Miseries of Human Life," elegantly printed, in one volume foolscap 8vo. with a coloured frontispice. (Price 6s. boards.) al |