THE CHRONICLE. 
ambition of kings, fomenting na- 
tional aversions, compelied them to 
forget that Nature has produced 
none but brothers.—Your Islands, 
it is said, were severed from the 
eontinent by a great convulsion of 
the globe; but liberty, established 
onthe two shores of the narrow sea 
which divides us, will repair the 
breach, and restore the two nations 
to the harmony and friendship for 
_which Nature has designed them. 
Reason has begun her majestic 
march ; she can no longer be re- 
sisted in her course.—Generous 
republicans, your appearance in 
this place will form an epoch in 
the history of mankind. History will 
consecrate the day, when froma 
nation long regarded as a rival, and 
in the name of a great number of 
your fellow-citizens, you appeared 
in the midst of the representatives 
of the people of France; and she 
will not forget to recount, that our 
hearts expanded at the sight.. Tell 
the Society which deputed you, and 
assure your fellow-citizens in gene- 
ral, thatin your friends, the French, 
you have found men. 
Address of the Clergy of the Diocese 
of Worcester to his Majesty, on his 
late Proclamation, June 1, 1792. 
\ E, the Bishop, Deanand Chap- 
. ter, Archdeacon,andClergy,of 
thechurchand diocese of Worcester, 
liumbly beg leave to return our 
warmest thanks to your Majesty for 
your Majesty’s late wise and provi- 
dent proclamation. In our present 
circumstances, Sir, nothing but 
experience could make it con- 
ceivable that any of your Majesty’s 
subjects, in the full enjoyment of 
every blessing which the best go- 
vernment can bestow, should he 
80 weak or wicked as to endeavour 
i 
to raise groundless jeéalousies and 
discontents in the minds of your 
people, and to disseminate such 
principles and writings among them 
as tend to destroy, under pretence 
of reforming, our excellent con- 
stitution, in church and state. One 
reformation, indeed, can never be 
unseasonable ; which is, that of our 
hearts and lives, whenever they be- 
come disorderly and licentious : and 
this reformation, Sir, we your faith~ 
ful clergy shall labour to effect ; in 
ourselves first, and then in those 
committed to our charge. In per- 
forming, or even attempting this 
service, we shall do our duty to 
God, to your Majesty, and to the 
public. For the rest, we implore 
the divine blessing on the wise and 
salutary measures your Majesty has 
taken to preserve the unequalled 
form of government under which 
we live, from all bold and hazardous. 
innovations, and to prevent the 
wantonness of prosperity (the too 
common disease of happy states) 
from disturbing the public order 
and tranquillity. 
Address of the Clergy of the Diocese 
of Llandaff, on the same Occasion, 
Most gracious Sovereign, 
WE, the Bishop, Archdeacon and 
Chapter, and the Clergy of the dio- 
cese of Llandaff, humbly tender 
to your Majesty our strongest assu- 
rances of loyalty to your Majesty’s 
person, of attachment to your fa- 
mily, of zeal for the principles of the 
revolution, and of our utter abhor- 
rence of every attempt to subvert 
the constitution in church and state, 
then established, and since then 
improved. The improvements 
which the constitution has received 
in the judges being rendered more 
independent, 
