The Jacobin faction in England must grow in strength and audacity; it will be supported by other intrigues and supplied by other resources than yet we have seen in action.  Confounded at its growth, the government may fly to Parliament for its support.  But who will answer for the temper of a House of Commons elected under these circumstances?  Who will answer for the courage of a House of Commons to arm the crown with the extraordinary powers that it may demand?  But the ministers will not venture to ask half of what they know they want.  They will lose half of that half in the contest; and when they have obtained their nothing, they will be driven by the cries of faction either to demolish the feeble works they have thrown up in a hurry, or, in effect, to abandon them.  As to the House of Lords, it is not worth mentioning.  The peers ought naturally to be the pillars of the crown; but when their titles are rendered contemptible, and their property invidious, and a part of their weakness, and not of their strength, they will be found so many degraded and trembling individuals, who will seek by evasion to put off the evil day of their ruin.  Both Houses will be in perpetual oscillation between abortive attempts at energy and still more unsuccessful attempts at compromise.  You will be impatient of your disease, and abhorrent of your remedy.  A spirit of subterfuge and a tone of apology will enter into all your proceedings, whether of law or legislation.  Your judges, who now sustain so masculine an authority, will appear more on their trial than the culprits they have before them.  The awful frown of criminal justice will be smoothed into the silly smile of seduction.  Judges will think to insinuate and soothe the accused into conviction and condemnation, and to wheedle to the gallows the most artful of all delinquents.  But they will not be so wheedled.  They will not submit even to the appearance of persons on their trial.  Their claim to this exemption will be admitted.  The place in which some of the greatest names which ever distinguished the history of this country have stood will appear beneath their dignity.  The criminal will climb from the dock to the side-bar, and take his place and his tea with the counsel.  From the bar of the counsel, by a natural progress, he will ascend to the bench, which long before had been virtually abandoned.  They who escape from justice will not suffer a question upon reputation.  They will take the crown of the causeway; they will be revered as martyrs; they will triumph as conquerors.  Nobody will dare to censure that popular part of the tribunal whose only restraint on misjudgment is the censure of the public.  They who find fault with the decision will be represented as enemies to the institution.  Juries that convict for the crown will be loaded with obloquy.  The juries who acquit will be held up as models of justice.  If Parliament orders a prosecution, and fails, (as fail it will,) it will be treated to its face as guilty of a conspiracy maliciously to prosecute.  Its care in discovering a conspiracy against the state will be treated as a forged plot to destroy the liberty of the subject:  every such discovery, instead of strengthening government, will weaken its reputation.