London, Friday, December ...
The Parir papers are arrived in their usual course. From these we should now suspect, that the change likely io be elfected in the arm?y which occupies Spain will be ra- ther an augmrentation than a diminiution. The otly, or at least the chief ground of hope with respect to the affairs of.. Spain,is thewantofrnoney. This want, ifindleedit maynot itself be considered as a revolution, must be the cause of a revolution of somekind or otber. What substitute for the produce of the wines, the imported dollars of South Ame- rica, can be foind, save in the industry of the native inha- bitants of Old Spain? and if they are industrious, and through industry obtain wealth, they will be free, both from monarchical chains and the fetters of the Inquisition. Our reformation preceded, and was the parent of our reve- lution, and consequently of our civil liberties, and all the blessings of a free constitution. Had it not been for our re- foimation, we never rould have had oar revolutiotn. We may, therefore, be partial to that train of events: buts civil liberty being once obtained, religious liberty will soon follow. I toALONDON, FRIDAY, DECEAMBER 10, 1824.