At which time would Mr. Soulhey pronounce the constitution mora secure ;in , when Laud prescnled Ibis Report lo Charles, or now, when thousands of meetings openly collect millions of dissenters, when designs against the tithes are openly avowed, when books, allacking not only the Establishment, but he first principles of Christianity, are openly sold in the streets? The signs of discontent, he tells us, are stronger in England now than in France when the Slates General met; and hence he would have us infer that a revolution like lhat of France may be at hand. Does he not know that the danger of states is lo be estimaled, not by what breaks out of Ihe public mind, but by what slays in it? Can he conceive any thing more terrible than Ihe situation of a government which rules without apprehension over a people of hypocriteswhich is Haltered by the press, and cursed in the inner chamberswhich exults in the attachment and obedience of ils subjects, and know s not thai those subjects are leagued againsl     in a freemasonry of haired, the sign of which is every day conveyed in the glance of ten thousand eyes, the pressure of ten Ihousand bauds, and the lone of ten Ihousand voices? Profound and ingenious policy! Instead of curing ihe tlisease, to remove Ihose symptoms by w hich alone ils nature can be know n  To leave the serpent his deadly sting, and deprive him only of his warning rattle !When the people w hom Charles had so assiduously trained in the good way, had rewarded his paternal care by culling oil’his head, a new kind of training came into fashion. Another government arose, which, like the former, considered religion as ils surest basis, and the religious discipline of he people as its first duly. Sanguinary laws were enacted againsl libertinism: profane pictures were burned ; drapery w as put on indecorous statutes; the theatres were shut up fastdays were numerous.