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sqg ^ . ia . ttp&r'VS * done , ? the Earl left the chair , and the meeting being dissolved , t ^ e whol e business not taking up an hpur ^ fcip was : addressed by a magistrate * whq canve , it seems * with the intention of ^ ispersing ^ thc meeting , but came too laXe . To ^ bS intentions he
communic 4 ted to the Earl , who observed , that tliere was no fleeting * for they were all going froinv it and ^ he was enly a private individual , wbo had ^ riQthing to do with sach a communication The magistrate seemed to be in a great dilemma . Act h <| coi 1 d not , far the meeting
wasdispcTB $£ already , and it would be difficult to find any cause why they should dispe |» Ci . They were- doing only what is done conti | mally in the kingdom , when diffef ( pn , t interests concur in manufoctures , enclpspres , canals * : and the like ; If a peytior > is to . be , sent to- parliament , in vrfcfch * the interests of very large
districts are concerned , these districts must send their delegates to , a convenient place to discuss thein . What step ? will be taken , iiaweveir , time must discover . It is ^ ertaii ^ 4 k ? $ the . : wetting ; was not witib the cpnc ^ rre ^ K ^ and approbatio n o £ the > an > iaistraiifl ^ $ f Irelands yet , it se ^ rns likely , ta fiii ^ wluQe no very import tanf conscience **
Fanaticism U employed -fuse political purposes , and it seems to have performed it ^ ffice witli great effect in Tu i&& J * fl ? W » of the Faithful , as * h # a > erfc ^ led , have been recruited wifji , kfea ^ Vi ^ our , and they are innking thft gr ^ te ^ t effort * to ; rescu e the la ^ 4 > ro ^ ince s froi © the kaiudm of the ^! % fc ; ' Bg , thece names the Turks ^ engmmat ^ t ^ ejpseive ^ and their op ^ ponents , ju $ t a » in this country there
are v ^ m w ^ cl , arrogate to tltemscires the title ^ of QrtVpd ^ x , ; and call those of a , different persuasion Heretics ; and tbi » folly is to be fonntl among tho ^ e who are Dissenters from the Esta » 4 [» h « d Church . These Diasenters , forsooth , are ta call th € mstlv <« the faithful , the ortlkwlox , wjiilsty jpe ^ . ^ apis , they are disciples of Mbntieitr Chauvin , the- high ptietot of -Gfeiieva , t ^ e pope of his community . The or-™ & ^® W ' $ ? $ " '&& > "« i ¥ *^ . ! lMB tf WWJHMx lWhpr / BWM tO
8 € - ! ilSf * % ?* ' S'w ^; 4 «*« i » fi « W » , of w % & ^ p ?? sjf ¦ &t *** £# * p »** *» a iff ditermuied iv brine them for-
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ward , / and exercise them to ^ fce great e $ t advantage . Ah * eady t ^ e emnjrj fecfe the benefit of his exertion % aa $ Cairo ^ sprinkled with tbe blood of the Maiaelttcs , and fehe ^ Danube flowingwith . that- of the Russians ^ at ^ t that he is tletermiued that the Ottoman
empire shall rouse itself ^ or if it is doomed to fall , that it shall not fall without the severest struggle Tbe two cootendiug powers , Mssia and Turkey > are to fight agaia their battles on new gfround , Hitli ^ rta s uccess has attended the for naer powers bui , to the surprise of all the watld , H has lost the ground which it took such
pains to conquer , and the Turks , not c antent with their gains ; have abso * lately cwssed the © armbe , andm 6 wi to naake the nortiierti territory the theare of the fd'tereWat * . There w to be no peace till Moldavia and WftHa ^' chia are restored : tbi * i&theimi ^ i ^ held au t * and time will shew whether
it can be realised . Tkcrg&m ? Xw ! success of " theTurteiy whif * t * mppmtii . to be otir alliesy the wbrs € f Willit W for us in -anothei * respect ? : >« fo *? tt ^' K assiaos will ndt easily tetewtitoir "^ these province&j 'and ^ agttged'y htif a conflict , they cannot possibly ; # * iHF to aa alliance with * usi > attd dxJOw ]
themse 4 ves to the intKg natidtt ^ t ^ French Emperor . « ence the rep&ft ^ of a change of system in thS noffb <^ Earope , if they had any fdurtdfttwto , seem now to have lost alltli « ir w ^ gntatt
The whole strength of the R ^^ i J empire vrito be brottght forXrartfitf this ' horrible conflict , * hicb , we feat ^ m be one of the mo ^ t san g uinary that even the wretefeed ¦ time in whicb " ' *«; h ^ ve lii ed has exhil > ited . .
JFVernc « is exerting itsetf' to effect -ftecomplete conquest of the pe ^ " . of ^ oom and Portugal ) bat' Hb' «^ reig ; n seems to common eyes ,. * £ . Sf-9 eto ployed merely in the surVef ftrpjw of his dointBiotis . Ho / Ztf ^ W ^ great objeei of ^ this tour , buthe in the coast from Boulogne , trb eie was- eye-witness to the loss of one o his praams , in an engagement , *» wi
a nnmbfr of ttoemr had «» rrr « . _ otir frifutcsw and JtOwtfp ,. wh ^ re ^> , visited the dockrof ^^ ? W works he bak * o iwtowtedh * 4 Wpc ^ whence he * t « M > k a Burvey of ^ Sib ^ ifi the JScteldt ; a ^ d- Pf **^ *!! 5 all Waicheren , where he i&M repaid
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6 W 5 ^( 3 ^^ o / Public Affairs
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Citation
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Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Oct. 2, 1811, page 638, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2421/page/62/
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