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ger are to be united ; but they vcpx&t have a gleasure-trnffic supervisor . The fexea ^ as I toil you last week , areabbui ^ I ; Tegaiajted , T } ie ; . pleasure excursion to Deal ,, Dover , # pt | e ^ one % iiiarg ^ te , and Eamsgiite , should be specially cbens&eci ^ ^ TWcml& be a rare bait for the cockneys ta be a ^ l ^' ro ^ V eitW of . these , terrain ! by fast trains—1 st c ^^{ I" |^ , | j 2 nidlas 9 j . 5 s > . ; retwaticketa . ' ^^ P ^ JKid Ej ; . assure nie , th ^ t . the Garrick Dia ne ** an ^ ijtia ^ -vraa a , maiyel . ^ e ^ s , actors ^ artists , authors ^ t 3 » yelleca ^ , ; and . taU ^^ .: p §^^ . abuadanca , and Dickensi q ^^ CAl ^^^ t | i ^^ a ^ aa (!! lMinx > aa . ,. 4 $ k t hi ^ j ^^ ii ^^ £ qet , Marg 4 e wuw . mer-UK UUiUCK OUU the
UIUUJl ^ )<» UU ^ U 9 JOMJf WUI WJ ^ aCM , MMMVfVK ' vi # ^ JFiwadi ^ eet theBtjuat at anchor ia Roads . It b ]^ w ^ afe ' riai ^ ed ^ i * j * ared ^ it ioaiaed ^ the little- Ihggu : £ * 1 ~ ! %% f totte thrfjagk it aJU . bat wkfin ipre " gat to thfi Ste George , C < wroum ship , u £ a . raL , a , ta ? fTjayer , and told ,, ' em . so ) , « s my inej ^^ e lieatenani wae ^ wae tQ , another jOOBunaad ,, spct ^ iptdeed |«» s out , jsceptioa . The , Captainjwaa ashore . dfinnMnd ^ May wa ^ in <^ iargffr , < ieTilavrop « did'theyylie « ve *
Tl * i . agct ti p * l # , KKf ^ Cta , ^ £ .- « hi ?^» g « ^ Q t # ? WS < g ^;; lpftfc , fli * lf drffiQjched r . and aever . offered to rig , oat the sUjg '«<^ h « ir for 'liw-tp take shelter in the great ship , oat of the storm . So much for being a " snob . " Had I been aRoseell , mjfs Q ^ iip ^ t ( ap a © Jmdae ^ I ahpaldiia' had ttus . cgsp ab my gejpc ^ a .. .. . JfejBttj . naiinnera ^ Gooamander May , I'll pay . yon . oufc {( oa ^ ldaxox other . Such , * . scfco&lLa&yoa only « ab& o £ f I fc -J' -Ui , - ¦ ; T--., -i : .: ' . ¦ ••¦ - . - r '
*|§ ft ^ S #% N ^ DN jrar >^ # $ * *^ fe ^^ ^ ^ " *^ w ^ f& §* Mj £ < & ! « Ft < s £ rttW » i m ? p $ ^?¦• % wena 1 « a , Highlauaerfor afciee-buckleas a . Deal townsman fox a French sentence . . TTpe J ^ I ^ number of fHis w *« lc is . capital . There is aiL ^[^ ' ^ t ^ o ^ c ^ sls ' tna ' t remfiids one of Porgoa ^ or ttaecT ,, <|;^ p ^ . ^ rSam . . ^ B ^ ggse ^ tottt Tfyiqkjmix , jrt ^ bwb " nu | j . jroioSjf ' s . - sh * KJ £ wfiea he changes ' qucerSre . into > gntm-ere ^ A ^ r ^ . fOT . a rl ^ y iner ' Let 1 ^ . feech beware . of ^ n ^ ecjiatij ^ '•^^ i ^^^^^ grap ^ jjj ^ j ^ l *!?^ ,- * : % ^ 4 s ° ^ ' gw J ? f trbukcrB . ^ And' 6 ni of &o ^ 1 on £ isDirituidVlrolaiiP- faces ar&icli
^ W ^^^^ l 5 ?^^ . ^^^ ^ w ^ ff ^ a wholesome reform as that of Iefrting razors ^ come to rnstlUtcnelLthe Qourfeous , the jndcfoent , aniattentivehasstot riw-Hfi * " ° fti * %££$ ie" ^ fo « afr' Pjoir ., ttpwTa aBvell *^^ ^^|^ ><^^^|^^^>^ l 5 f ^ f Mulj ^ as com ^ y ' dirfeetQioJ ,, B ^ rt ^ % fg ^| w ^ ' f ^ iw 9 » . notaries , ieaeners ,, sculptoya ^ , and' ^ a ^^ rk- afi cjombiuej foe what -they . adopt as , tieir . t-ifl ffdDoreh . 4 K-Sdi * n 6 Jaiatt' daaiGntoi ' .-. i ¦ >¦ .. : - - .- «| : f £ ig ^ , l ^ % 9 ^^^ way ^ a 4 tai ^ thar ^ BeanJiftd ^ ¦ < ., ii ;! l || eitmrioni ha * existed ^ ainca : 1842 / undet Henri Fraaz
\ 7 ebejijts !»/ i-, M ;; cu : « .,: . ; ¦; . ,-. . j . ; 7- " ..- ¦¦ l ¦ ? : .. •¦' . ¦ ¦ ' v X < 5 lCrS * CfkoriBj < l » s « aiigIitik fajrixkhander-fram tha Tumes < for l ^ i ^ 'Masicmi ficnaniscenceii" This gentleman faithe most flnitfeiog ^ fandi ^ V cspriciotre , captiou * of smallac ceiticaw HtMcM ^^ lidli- 'pnsnniingf as if he : werev as JuH . said of aaother geni 4 i « anv " -The' Beadfe oCCrwtioD . " He alnraytt { mtswa m ^ ii ^ of'Hokferxm ^ th *! scKoohnaBjter , ia JLovefr Jtarikwr £ o « fi * iAtefy he > b * e suffered severely Cwrites , my goodi goatfp 'A . Si ) , bia first play at the Olynapicwaa damn « d the Bteeond" only « aw two nijlrts . Whereupon I ^ raglaw J « rn » W fi * id noatly encmgli : "The first plar wa »
dunnedrth * seeond wasnft v « rth a damnl" You « nd att nbtf know -him will regret to hear that Egg has painted oni ( clean ^ ont t > his Life and Death of Buckingham I Cr « 8 w 5 ckf » Passing Shower iamoe * admirable , and I hcur that Ited ^ mve has a flight into Egypt ( t 'wiab he d take the Department of Practical Art there ) , and that Hook presents us with Monks insulting Protestants for not reverencing the Virgin . Cope will show two portraits of his own children ; lie has verily a vast bump of philo-progenittaeness . Lady M . says the private yww of the Old Water Qolour FainteflHs socctssral : and women are good judges of outsides always ! Tis » morning , I rode front the Londonbridge-station by Ihat vile vohwle , a London cab , toGhm-Uam ^ pltioe . I hav » lost' a gold , chain , and I didn't take the number' of the cab , which was tired outside the station "walls . Wbat Teznedy-rem « in 8 to me ? Ditesmoijevouaprie . Next We « k the town will see my gia . nt figure , and small curious eye ! M . M .
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Bxibrersive of the ]) e&ce and order of all ciyil society , " Here , tLen , was the Bnglistt Q-overttment anayed openly to put down the revolution ; not only , indeed , to put tiovrn the-sanguinary levoL * of subjecfea against their Government , bat also to- suppress the " principles '' initiated by the revolutionists . Since that , time a great proportion of the . principles has been recognised 1 and adopted , even in the policy which now aflunatea our owjl (
Saverament . The dLffierence between tha pireeent Ecglifiih Ministers and the revolutionary leaders of that tiraie would principally tur a on questions of degree , or theoretical questions . England was then Tiaadertaking to dictate the Government which ! France should accept ^ and the pri nciples which the * people shauld acknowledge . The olqectS of Hhe present , war are far morejust and far mpre niodekt We are controlling no state , but defending an
afly against the internal dictation which we then attempted , "We have , sinGe 1793 , acknowledged two Grovernments spontaneously adopted by the Prench , notwithstanding that ^ he opinions of our own statesmen , were dis * inclined to the changes involved ; "We are new ac ^ nxgj ^ not in . opposition to l ^ ranee , biit iik close a ^ iiance with Eranco ; and the 6 j ^ nastry ^ which if was ^ the olrjiecfc' of th ^ old war , continued froni . 1 ^ 93 until 1815 ^ to put down .
THE FIRST WAR , LOAH . i WffiBBT the Chancellor of the Exchequer comes , before the puhHc asking for a loan of Imottey ; to carry on , the . war , the / miad inevii tably Tushes back to j ^ evious oc € asion& of the saine kind , £ nd' -we are Snven . to sfu ^ th ^ s roMte itL Ifas orbit of fte jtip £ , x tChe cpm parison with previous occaaiona ia at onee suggestive of cautioiL and of confidence . So far &a > tl ^ ere axe . pointsj of resemblance dmc the present period and the past , there ia ground and not
^ rcauition ; we must aunec tte-past to Jbave taugfctr ia , vairu So fbar t& there are differences , tfeay appear to ^ us oti the whole to stiff infest'th ' e ' . Bti'oitgest ^ Bope * . ' . ' About twelve moniha befores ' the aeclarar tieoa . o > f the ^ gpreat ; wac ^ which , lasted for so moay years ^ vreiflnd Mr . Mtt assej » ting ; in the Hc ^ e of © pjaribona tha ^ ^ njegipid tlevec h ? d a fatirer prospect of peace . "X ^ thiiil ^ Tre inagp Qpn £ deatlF reckon on peace for ten yearsL "
aai ^ Mr . Pifcfc , in 1792 ^; just as in 1852 : or ' » Wfr featfe ¦ ¦ ^ lieajrtl with ouif oira ^ arff , men : tp ^ eral | ty . ' conspicuous befor ^ . tie ^ Hroxl < d eonieasing t&epr belief that the , pe $ ca of Earope « WQ " u ] jit never- agaia > -he brokenT--rthat the epoch of war had passed for ever . We stiffs pecHrtba * the faith was ba « e [ d da iw small degree upion the Crystal J ? aUfcae ; of Z 85 ir-a £
sagile foundation . There were ia 1733 strongs hdpe » -tbat tie warwoiildlbe brought to a close M' a Very sfeort space of time ; just as there aie now the same hopes—with the same probability , . 3 ? ob in truth ike elements of eoanict which Were then stirred throughout the different countries of Europe were not more extensive , nor more deep-seated ' , than those whieh , are now called forth- to active
commotion . It is probable that the same extent of territory , with a far freer play of thought in an infinitely increased mirnber of men counted by heads , will be moved in the war now opening ., That the " wax of principles , " which must follow on the heels of the war of dynasties , can be closed so rapidly as men thought at the beginning of this year , is as improbable as it realty proved to be after 1793 . The objects of the two wars are contrasted , even less in the terms of declaration than in
spirit , and . in the tendency of the alliances implied . The objects of the present war have been declared by the Queen , with the advice of her Ministers , through messages to Parliament and through the Londdn Gazette . They are to sustain the faith of treaties , to restore peace broken by Russia , and to procure better guarantees for the continuance of peace and the independence o > f nationB , than those which have failed to restrain the Czar .
The message delivered in the name of King George III . to Parliament , on the 28 th of January , 1793 , announced that the King intended to augment his forces , with tlio object of supporting his allies , " and for opposing views of aggrandisement and ambition on tbo part of Prance , at all times dangerous to the interests of Europe , but peculiarly bo when connected with the propagation of principles
is now the moat powerful of our alliea—the ally Apon whom ; we ? jtaee dur trust . The pouit of resemblance liere lies in the dncumstance that we were tken in opposition to 1 $ * e peo » le ^ aai < ¥ tiiat our ( Joviewunent is still not . in ; alBance -with-the people ,, but justifies the fear that it will yet too much in-line ta stippbrl < Jvnastic interests , , against truly national wants- I& will bejieplorable , if the enormous fine of 1 , 000 , 000 : 000 ? ., w > hieii this
country paid for its mistake in attempting . to sustain dynasties tfaate navepioved faiktces , os have ^ repaid it ! with ingratitude ^ stoeioild ba coj > ie 4 uL ^ e . ensjuing war . BCere ajga-iii , ^ e see that / tae > paints of resemblance between the two epoehs suggest warohig : Many circumstances in the parallel are less gloomy . If Iicurd John Russell , like that Honourable Charles Gfrey dn May 6 , I 79 B , is vainly proposing a IteMrm Bill , there are ; striking differences in the two occasions 1 - We have already had a larger Befoim BflT
than Grey was' then proposing , carried by that same Charles Grey after he had aeeeded to the Peerage . The second Reform Bill was proposed from the Treasury , and is deferred , solely on considerations of time or on secondary points . There is no national contest about it . Reform ia in office , not in opposition . There is no thought now of prosecuting men like Muir and Palmer for their liberal sympathies . We have not yet arrived at the point of subsidizing an Emperor of
Germany-We are no longer in alliance with Russia ,, who afterwards in 1807 coquetted with our enemy , and actually joined her in an enterprise to divide Europe . [ Russia ' s pertinacity is now understood ; for whether she has been openjy in alliance with England , or France , or Austria , or covertly undermining them , there is in truth only one purpose to which she has "been faithful—the purpose of Hussian aggrandisement through force , trea » chery , or fraud . We are safer in opposition to that Power than in alliance with her .
There ia another difference : althoug h the money classes are usually regarded an most dreading war , it iuua uniformly been tho case that a national war has been supported even , amongst those classes . The commercial inert of the Oity met at the Eoyal Exchange inr 1803 , five thousand in number , to declare that they would stand or foil with their King and country ; while tho Middlesex freeholders came out quite aa strongly aa they could do now . English spirit has shown itself equally
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$%$ THE LEADER . f Saturday ,
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TO READJBR 8 AND CORRESPONDENTS . It ia Impossible to acknowledge tho mass of letters we receive . Their Insertion is oftan delayed , owing to a press of matter ; and when omitted it is frequently from reasons quite independent of the merits of tho communication . Non ° tico can bo taken of anonymous communications , Whatever ia intonded for insertion must be authenticated by thei name nad address of the writer ; not necessarily for publication , but as a guarantee of his good faith , we cannot undertake to return rejected communications . A 1 t «« fc ^? ri f i u t l hftE , dHor 8 nouldlboaddr 08 ae ( l fc 0 7 , Wellington-street , Strand , London . ( a ido ^? tW ^ OUld * , wayB be lfi « ^ wrltton . * « d on
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SATTmSAT , APHEL 2 » , 1834 .
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! Tb . ere is Bpthing so . re-9 roIutioiiary-,. 'li ecatise tHere ia notlHiig BOiurmaturat arid convulai-rej es the ¦ stesm to keep things ftzfiid wh . eit alithe wocrld is b ^ rtlLeivaey law of xta creation in . eternal progreaa . —Da . AasFO £ Sb
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Leader (1850-1860), April 29, 1854, page 398, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse2.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/l/issues/vm2-ncseproduct2036/page/14/
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