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CORRESPONDENCE.
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ERRATA.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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little doubt on which side is the superiority 4 > f talent . Buonaparte hare availed himself of every Btrcuiristanee to give solidity to his cause , and to depress that of the Bourbons . Besides his decree on the abolition of the
slave trade , he has openly declared for the freedom of the press , and the Monifeur has opened its pages for every paper of the allied Sovereigns , which they may think fit to issue . He has re-assured the proprietors of land of the security of their purchases —he has declared the freedom of religion to he irrevocable—he has restored the
Leg-ion of Honour to its former state . In short , he ' has done every thing to inspire confidence , if any can he placed in his promises , and France after all its conflicts will , if it is in this successful , and these promises arc kept , be the freest nation in Europe . Belgium , occupied by British troops , acknowledges with Holland the Prince of
Orange its king , and his coronation is on the point of taking place . But , if we arc to believe the French , the hearts of the Belgians do not accord with this arrangement . Italy occasions no small disquiet . Murat is in arms , and has taken possession of the Pope" * s territory . He seems to have had sufficient grounds to be apprehensive ,
that the iallted sovereigns would not long permit him to be seated on the Neapolitan throne . Whether he was in the plot witli Buonaparte is not known , but his interest seems to be so clearly involved in that of the French independence , that the Austria us will find so much employment in that quarter , as not to allow them to co-operate with their allies in the attack on France .
The Italians also in general are not pleased with the Austrian yoke , and the Genoese feel with the utmost resentment the * injury i . ¦
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We are desired by Mr . Campbell , of Newcastle , to " inform Tandem [ See the Jastpage of the wrapper of the number for January ] that the place built for the Unitarian Baptists in Neweastle-iipon-Tyne , for a place of worship , is ; now occupied as a manufactory , bitft that a more eligible place is rented for that purpose , and the funds fait *
fully applied to the cause for which they were originally intended , as may oe seen . dftny one who has a right to examine them . " We-are still some articles of Review behind , which we hope to wring : up , in another number or two .
A Portrait of the Unitarian Martyr , Servetus , is preparing' for tlie number for J « D ^ fco he published om thelst of July . Such of our readers . as wish to preserve proof \) m of our Sertes of Heads , are again informed that the Jjiead of Dr . Priestley ? 4 to sizej n > / be had ;( price 2 s . 6 d . ) of the Printers and Publishers .
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done to them , in iafeijci ^ away their independence , and S ! ifejccti % thern to tie JiinJ of Sardinia . His pretended holiness h taken refuge ^ vith his cardinals in Fj rence 3 and whatever may be the cage i other quarters , we cannot but still lion that this will be a severe blow on his impious pretensions . The revival of the or
der of Jesuits has shewn the little Lopes o < reformation to be entertained in that quarter , and this with the establishment of the Inquisition ef Spain has done no small injury in every thinking mind to tiie cause of the allied sovereigns . The state of Europe has produced the
worst consequences in our own country All agreed in the propriety of being pre . pared for self-defence , and in taking * pre . cautionary measures : but as the acts of Congress were gradually developed , the greater were the doubts of the policy of tlve steps that had been taken by the administration . The revival of the Income
Tax increased the general gloom , and a * it seemed likely to pass the legislature without muclj opposition , the City of tondon is prepared td declare its sentimeuts on this most odious tax , and also on the occasion of its revival . A meeting * of the Common Hall has been summoned , and the war and the tax will pe both jointly
discussed . This may probably lead to similar meetings over the country , and yet there is a hope left , that the horrors of war may be averted . May God inspire the minds of princes and people with mow Christian principles , # ian they at present possess , and lead them to entertain juster views of the purposes for which roan was sent into the world—not to batcher his species , but to love his enemies , and to render -good for evil .
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^ 204 Correspondence .
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Pag-e 111 . 2 d . col . line 15 from the top , for " heudyadcB" cead hendyadys-173 . 2 d c » l . 1 , SO from th « bottom , after % c . place a note of ioie rjog ^ tion . 174 . list col . J . i&iroqn tike bottom , after " ctbjectuuis" place n period . / & . Note * fox <* JWtediea- ' * ead Medim . 177 . Istneh ; j . « f £ & from the top , after the word " wA f lace a cdlon . Ib . - ~~ m I . -iftifinMiUbe-boifttaii , for « Ti ngato * # u * " i « ad Tdng&adins .
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), April 2, 1815, page 264, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1759/page/64/
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