Daily National Intelligencer

ON THE LATE NEWS.

When our readers have read the foreign articles which we this day publish, they will be, as we have been, much struck with the extraordinary similitude between the doings in England in 1795 and 1817. It is not for us to say whether the present ministers, seeing that the tide of public feeling had set in against them, were desirous to profit by what Lord Castlereagh calls "the precedent of 1795," and therefore got up the hissers on the late occasion, but, certain it is, that the effect will be to kindle a blaze of loyalty through the nation, to call forth addresses and congratulations from every part, and to cause the enactment of laws to restrain the liberty of speech and the press, and to prevent popular assemblies of the people. Advantage will also be taken of the terror of the times to keep up a large army, to levy heavier contributions, & resist all attempts at a reform in parliament.-- There never was a minister in England, not even Pitt, who so well understood the management of such a crisis as does Lord Castlereagh. His experience in Ireland was as great as its effects were ruinous to the independence and prosperity of his country. Whether his efforts in England will be crowned with equal success, and attended with similar consequences. time alone can determine.—Dem. Press.