On this page
- Departments (1)
-
Text (3)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
i CORRIGENDA.
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.
-
-
Transcript
-
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.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Article
t ^ t& ^ tt ^ i & * &&stwm tfey Jw ? e ; uot l » ii ream-se t « ( bo Strong a measure , as was taken by the government of this country with respect to its banks ^ nder an al arm of much less terrific rupture . ; They continue their ca ^ h payments to a o ttain amount each day , but probably the
Umc wijisoon come , when these must lie altogether suspended . Their funds <* f course experienced a depression . Oa the whole , howler , it uiay excite great admiration , that there has not been a defection of a much higher nature from their sovereign , and ihis may yet end iu the destruction of one
of the chief capitals of Europe . , Fe ^ diuaud is said to be ou his piogre ^ s towards his capital , but the Cbrtez , not having sanctioned lus treaty with the French , may enforce such terms , that the reins of go veinipeatcaa hardly be held by him with a very steady hand . The French are nat driven out of Catalonia , but their
• lay cannot be much longer in that country . The limited monarchy of &pain will present in no short time a &ew feature in the affairs of Europe . Tie STofth is also likely to call forth attention , Denmark , unable to rafltsr * wat under the necessity at last
qf acceding to the terms of the confederacy , and the cession of Norway to Sweden has been made absolute by the sovereign who held the ffcfctifcdrctiiMitry . But if a sovereign fpay give up iis own rights , can he f fso coranaand the inhabitants of the Ceded country to accept the new sovereign ? Have not the inhabitants
an | f concern in the exchange ? The Genoese gave . up Corsica to the French , and * the title was good as far as Genoa and Frarpce were concerned : but the Corsicans refused compliance
with a treaty , to -which their consent Uad never been asked , aiui no where was the bravery of their resistance so much applauded as in this country . Norway , it is said , will not ratify the transfer , and * given up by its former
Untitled Article
Sovcrergrw , ' W ^^ t subtuisiiou to Sweden . # ffi&Se £ lhe } will t > e ah ! e ti > support their determination , time must shew *• but if the Crown Priuce should meet with ill success iu h * p present enterprise , the subjection of Norway may be attended with great riiiSetiity . It was formerly a powerful country ^ and its sailors
kept the coasts of Europe m awe . When the spirit of a people is roused , the conquest of them ij » not an easy matter , and the independence of 5 fbrway may do ao injury to the balance of Europe . America bears evident marks of rising
in the scale of glory * It will be pre . pared to present tp ^ s similar scene s with those of civilised Europe .. The President of the ifwited States ha ^ opened the Ctonteesa wi | h . t ^ ws ., usuaj
message , in -Wnicub tnelr successes are of course ja /^ . dwelt " ££ « Jhan tbeir reverses ; thei ^ a ^ ae of tific war is laid upoh us , atfil 4 wsire ^ pii ^ E ^ , consistent with honowr ^ is expwissed .
To accelei-ate this obi ^ ct , ^ t apjr ^ ai' that mi aistejrs | waU tee | pra pJoyed on both sides at GptUnj ^ qn , Eligl | iit < 5 having refusecT tlic pi ^ r posafis iif- ^ S ^ e - rica to negoriate under the mediation of Russia . Here ^ t ^ diflBcuU question will be agitatgd , wtiat ave . tj ^ e riglu of a sovereign over a person borii in his dominions , but . ^ o is . « ut ot them and bechms sabject to another pow « r . Our : la ^| con&eru ns to deat h every subject taken \ v-ith arms in l \ i ;> hands against his country , yet would the execution o ( thte lavif b ' e caffiSdeSed as wortny of the agewe liye ray H a ntait so taken had ps ^ secl ' o&ly ^ few . years of infancjf , o ^ e | pl ^^ d . > cre , and had lived fcr ^ siady veaifi-m aaotner
counti y ^ where by « b « infiage ! s and" ihtcriiiarriages he hild 1 > eei | ¦ ¦ f > reviofratji to his birth nrnch ; flM ) re coMa , ec | ed witli that couiUjry tha » yith ^ n ^ lan |§ ? The settling of ^ i ^^^^ ii g nV'w ^ JfSprent tlie unnecessat ^ tisit $ ti" tr ^ at ^ jpit of prisoners . •' " * ¦ ^ ^ i > ftij 24 . . . . '; ; ¦ .- ' . * '*> *\' - , r u- /
Untitled Article
og&m M 1 * 6 Hi ate of &n 6 c Affairs .
Untitled Article
Jrage ^ s , qol . % line ia and 13 , fov refrain vend restrain . ——^ -- *• • - ~ s " ' P . 4 O , coL 1 , line lo , for use read m $ * .--. - ,, * - "» * P . 4 O , col . l , line 31 , for Q eov of God , tit ad % vpiM $ *> f tfceXw& «? - t 4 l r . col . 2 . lines , fox nypiQV , read f $ 6 v . - P J . 4 i . " cq < l A . 2 , line 3 j % r 0 eoy ,, read % ^^ y ' , ' " , , . , . , ? . V . ' ,,,.. > : ki ^ c . % line 15 , for ^ re ^ k ^ IP . 4 i , col . « J line 8 / for cmwki fl believe * read cannvt I believe , ov f ctutnoi believe , s
I Corrigenda.
i CORRIGENDA .
-
-
Citation
-
Monthly Repository (1806-1838) and Unitarian Chronicle (1832-1833), Feb. 2, 1814, page 136, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/mruc/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2437/page/64/
-