The Sun. — London, England, 1822-10-18 00:00:00

THE _LONDON JOURNALS. "'TRACTS FROM THE D \II.Y MORNING PAPERS, October 18, 18'22. [THE TIMES.] The Report to the Spanish 'Cortes_ by the Minister at War will read . with deep at- . iention ;—(see ITHE SUN of this Try)—and elan we not add, with unmingled admira tion of the manly honesty, intrepid frankness, and calm resolution which - . breathe in every line of it ? No man is so truly formidable as he who knows and acknowledges the full extent of the evils with which he has to struggle ; and no Go vernment so well deserves the confidence of its subjects, as that which tells them plainly that its existence depends on their affectionate sup port. Lopez Banos has; by this appeal, to the nation, taken the only effectual means to,rouse them He paints for the Spaniards without dis guise the attitude of their own military force !---of their internal enemies, and 'of foreign Powers. He shows them that they have a Ministry capable of contemplating and of, en countering danger, and not merely bold to meet it, but sagacious to provide the means of its 'removal. Concealment and deception are at all times the resources of a feeble cause: In this state paper there is abundant evidence of a conscionsness'in the Spanish Mini ster that the liberties of his. country are about to triumph. The troops of the line, now 52,000, are to be increased by 48,000, of which 10,000 are in arrear "to' the old - establishment of the army. 'fhb whole of the militia are to be corn-: pleted ; and after crushing the domestic foe, Spain will be in a condition to expect, without shrinking, whatever chanceS the fear or folly Of neighbouring State - may bring about. With re gard to these Powers, no intemperate or unpro voked expressions have escaped the-Secretary of the War 'Department. It is clear enough that the military equipments and supplies of the rebels are suppeksed -to come from beyond the Pyren nees, and that there may " possibly" be views entertained by the Holy Alliance, against which, says Lopez Banos, it would be wisdom to pro vide, since Spain ought not to " abandon her fate " to uncertain contingenciei, or to the will of " foreigners". But beyond this there is nothing • imputed, and no State or Sovereign is - accused of hostility to the Spaniards ;. while" it is presumed ." that the Government of Portugal will be " always ready to furnish to his - Majesty in cases " of extremity, every assistance it can afford." — On the whole, we think that this official repre sentation cannot fail to animate the ConStitu tional Spaniards, and to encourage-further the :most.sanguine hopes entertained of them by their 'advocates among the free nations of the world. • [MORNING 'CHRONICLE.] In another column will be Sound a Report read to the Extraordinary Cortes of Spain in their Sitting of the Bth inst. by the- Finance Minister.—(See Tice Sex. of yesterday.)—We have no doubt either as to the honour of the Spaniards- or as to the adequacy of the- resource's of Spain, under proper management, to meet all the claims on thern.. The disturbances too which prevail in several parts of the country, particu larly the North, will soon wear- themselves out, should foreign aid be cut off, and if the English , Ministry do. their duty, they will oppose all interference with the affairs of Spain, on the part of _any Government whateVer.—But though the resources of - Spain are, if properly managed, adequate- to meet all claims, a cont►nuance of the present , financial system must in a short time' produce national bankruptcy, and throw the country into anarchy.—When the Cortes passed their absurd restrictive laws, imposing a heavy import duty on manufac tured goods, with, -a view to encourage Spanish Manufactures, we predicted what would be the consequence ; we stated that little or no. re venue would be obtained, while the expence of _collection would be enormously increased, and that smuggling would become the order of the day in every part of the country. [moarildsio. POST.] We received French Papers last night to the 16th instant. They contain advices from Corfu of as late a date as the 20th of September, the nature of which is highly gratifying. The re mains of the Turkish force which had taken re fuge at Corinth, had surrendered, and that town was once more in the power of the Greeks, who, flaying cleared the whole of the Morea of its in vaders, had passed the Isthmus, and were once more advancing to Livadia and Thessaly to loin the corps which had remained in the Thermo pylw and in Etolia, and to resume the offensive in every , direction. This sudden turn in the fortune of the -war had emboldened the Su liotes to. break off the negociations which they had carried on for some time with Omar Paella, and to make a fresh appeal to the sword. The appeal, however, if we arc to believe what a let ter of the 18th utimo from Cephalonia says, had not proved successful, and after sending 2000 of their wives and-children to that Island, the Su liotes had capitulated and given up their capital to the enemy. But this advantage, supposing it to have been really gained, would be too late to prove of any material use to the Turkish cause, and the rapid advance of the Greeks, before the ieinforcements from the Danube could enable Chourschid Pacha to form another army, would probably compel Omer Pacha to relinquish his conquest, and to confine himself to the defence of his territories. PRESS.] At the Quarterly Meeting of the Guild of Merchants, held in Dublin on Monday, a Com mittee was appointed to propose an Address for the repeal of the Union. This union is like many others; it would have been well for Ire land it had never taken place. That country never enjoyed the advantages which she was taught to expect from the measure. But, as in many other unfortunate unions, a separation after an union of twenty years, however desirable, may be impracticable. Could a separation restore Ireland to what she was at the time of the Union ?1 could it restore the hopes of prosperity that then filled her bosom; could it remove the present heavy burdens that then were light—selfish and cruel would be the policy that opposed it ; hut it would be idle, to calculate upon any such re sult. The consequences of the original sin would remain without any of its attendant benefits. It is somewhat curious that the repeal'of the Union should become so prominent a question, at the moment when the attention of Government is more particularly directed to the means of carry ing that measure in body and spirit completely into effect. [MORNING HERALD.] The Spanish Extraordinary Cortes have com menced the despatch of public business. The King opened the Session on the 7th instant in, person, as-.we have announced. His Speech from the Throne, without entering much into detail, gives a forcible and scientific statement of the chief objects which should occupy the Spanish Representatives during one of the most important ,Sessions that have yet passed ; and the first and principal is increasing the regular Army Establish Meta. Looking to the proceed ,ings which took place after the King had re tired, we find the existing establishment—not in cluding a vast force of militia and volunteers — is 51,000 infantry, and 6,500 cavalry. To this force it is proposed to add 38,000 infantry and -7,600 cavalry. This proposition was formally moved by the Minister of War, and referred to the Committee of that department. The fact alone of proposing so large an increase shows that Spain has still great resorces of credit and revenue; for it is not to be presumed that such a proposition would be made by a Minister ' without well calculating the means of meeting it. These means, as far as we collect, are a further draft upon the public credit of Spain, and an expected increase of the Revenue, chiefly by 'correcting the abuses which have hitherto prevailed ?n the collection of it.— Great defalcations }Lad taken place from the ne gligence or dishonesty of the collectors, many of whom had been removed or consigned over to the hands of justice. The two-fold objects of this addition to the military force are stated with clearness and energy :—" The country," says the Royal Speech, " demands the assistance of numerous and vigorous arms to restrain at once the audacity of her rebel sons; and the brave and loyal soldiers who are serving her in the field of honour call for vigorous and effectual measures to insure the happy success of the en i terprizes in which they are employed." [NEW TI M ES.] Many people here look anxiously at the price of Spanish bonds quoted in Paris—that is, the price - of one market is regUlated by the price of another not a twenty seventh part so extensive. It is obviously well worth the while of the French speculators to make large sacrifices for the pur pose of keeping up their own market, if that will carry up the London market with it.—Another, and a still more material consideration is, with what rapidity the debt of the new Democracy has increased. It appears that routes have , been placed in the hands of Messrs. Arbouin, Hubbard, and Co., to the amount of 36,713,432 reals, answering to a capital of 734,268,640 reals, or above seven millions three hundred thousand pounds sterling ; and this in a country which at the present moment does not actually raise a revenue at the rate of three millions and a quarter sterling ! This is nearly in the same proportion as if Mr. Vansittart were to increase our National Debt by Loans in fo reign countries a hundred and twenty millions in the next two years and a quarter ! 'But tie most important consideration of all for the Eng lish Lenders is whether they have• any chance of ever seeing their money again. Now, from what we have already seen, it seems manifest that the Spanish Republicans are running so fast in the road to ruin, that even if their system should not be overthrown, they must come as their predeces sors the French Republicans did, to a National Bankruptcy. We rather think, however, that the British 'Capitalists expect that Egoas and San Miguels and Riegos to be swept away, hut trust the Royalists, when victorious, will re cognise -the debt. We would advise them hot to " lay that flattering unction to their souls."— The Spanish Royalists deeply feel that the money thus advanced has been employed to the ruin of their country. They know that if M. Ardouin had not been on the spot, with a large supply of ready sash, to hire patriots, the 7th of July would have seen the Democracy annihi lated., and the King replaced on his throne. With these impressions, and with the knowledge how large a proportion of the debt is held by foreigners, it is not to be expected that monarchical Spain will ever recognise loans made to the Republi can faction. BURGLARY.—At an early hour yesterday morn ing, the house ofJ. Lutyres, Esq. 56, Burton-street, Burton-cres cent, was broke into and robbed ofseveral articles of plate, consist ing of table, tea, salt, mustard, and desert spoons, sugar tongs, pepper-box, and bottle-stand. AVni. Read, jun., one of the Hatton-garden officers, was sent for to examine the premises, and after looking all over the place he declared the robbery was committed by experienced housebreakers. The store room and heavy plate escaped them ; they took nothing but what was valuable and could be concealed about their persons. Previous' to departing they regaled themselves on a hare, some bread, cheese, and cold meat ; they drank two bottles of Madeira, left the empty bottles, and carried oft' a couple more bottles and a neat's tongue. BIRTHS. At the Ridge, Yate, Gloucestershire, the Lady of the Right lion. Lord William Somerset, of a son. On the 9th inst., of a son, the wife of. the Rev. Dr. Booker, Vicar of Dudley. MARRIED. On 'Wednesday last, at St. George's, Hanover-square, Mr. J. Russell, of Lant-street , Southwark, and Nelson-square, to Miss Hoby, of St. James's-street. On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Mr. John Spyer, of Leman 'street, to Marianne Nunes Rebeir2, niece of Emanual Levy, Esq., of Great Prescott-street, Gffodman's-fields, and late of Kingston, Jamaica.. DIED. On the 15th inst., at Queen's -buildings, Brompton, in his 88th year, Mr. Francis Barron, many years resident in the Strand. On Wednesday, the 16th inst., Thos. Boycott, of Clement's lane, Lombard-street, banker, aged 64. On Wednesday, the 16th instant, in Bedford-place, Mary Isabella, youngest daughter of Mr. Sergeant Heywood. GREECE. An APPEAL to ENGLISHMEN; by JUNEX, a Grecian. " We hear, we hear, the pleasing dreadful call, " And follow thee to conquest ; If to fall " For Laws, Religion, Liberty, we fall." " Oh ! then let Virtue, Reason, Nature rise " With energies combin'd, and rescue Greece." Surr, OCT. 5, 1822. Englishmen! Liberal-minded Britons !—When your fellow-Christians the Greeks are labouring under the iron rod of Turkish despotism—when they who would be your fellow freemen are struggling for their liberty—when the life of every member of that nation is at the will of a barbarian, and when they all simultaneously rise to expel this worse than tyrant Nero from his usurped possessions, to strip him of his domi neering power—and when he by his beard swears that be will build a palace with their skulls in the Morea,—when this is the case, can it be true, Oh ! -Britons ! Englishmen ! can it be true, that you, you happy children of the free, are senseless to their sufferings, to their miseries, to their wants ?" No, no. You have not been in vited to a subscription, or your bountiful hand would long before this have been stretched out to their support, and you would generously have aided the modern Grecians, who emulate the glory of their ancestors, who would not be dis graced by the deeds of their descendants, but would with ecstacy acknowledge them as their children. And will not you, then, the first-born of liberty, lend a helping hand to those who are tired of their slavish yoke, and who desire for themselves the peace and happiness which you enjoy ? And will you not, at the same time insure your own freedom, and endeavour to in crease that of others ? Policy, if nothing else will, ought to teach you to do this. Do, generous people ; do not suffer the enemies of Christen dom to extirpate my countrymen, but let your charity which shall ascend to the altar of Heaven be again-shown to the world ; and then we shall see two nations united by the best ties that can constitute the felicity of eaclvother : you will re joice in being the means of establishing our great ness, and we in our turn will with our prayers and grateful hearts, rejoice in our deliverers. The characters also of the combatants must have been perfectly unknown to you. If you had been acquainted, or at least had considered it, this would have been a great motive for your charitable exertions. The never-again to be en slaved mind of the Greeks will not surrender till death, and then to their companions in arms will cry, " Liberty or Death !" Oh ! that I could join in the same! That I could partake of their struggle and their glory ! As I cannot, pity me, and let not the thought that I have been useless in my country's contest, (should she be again enslaved) feed upon my mind; but may you make me useful in my country's cause. If you do what I most earnestly wish, I shall be as serviceable, or more so, than my countrymen in the field. Now let us look at the cruel bar barity of the Turks,—look at that heretofore most beautiful island Scio, and look for her more than 120,000 industrious inhabitants ! Oh, Hea ven ! Scio where are you ? Friends and Rela tions ! where have you flown ? wheie are your habitations ? where is your population ? Life is fled, and houses are consumed ! Scio, she that was one of the fairest of the islands in the East, is now become a desert, the scene of woe most truly. Her population which, as I said before, Was above one hundred and twenty thousand, is now reduced to eight hundred ! The fathers and the sons are murdered, that they may not, participate in the happpiness of their brothers in arms. The mothers and the wives feel the same barbarous hands and bloody knife—the virgins, the pure, undefiled ves tals are carried away for the debauchery of the seraglio, and the young children, the infants are received into the faith of Islam. Oh ! merci less, cruel, barbarous, intolerant, infidelity ! When will your horrid perpetrations cease. ? Christians, they never will whilst they have the power in Europe. How is it then, that we have not shewn the least sympathy, the least Christian charity, not held out the Samaritan hand of re lief, looked on and pasied by on the other side, and not been a neighbour to the 'distressed ? And you, active Christians, who disseminate and propagate the Gospel of Christ, Him whom you call your Master, and whose will ye serve, how is that you have not called your countrymen to assist you ? Not to have carried the Bible into Greece when they are fighting, but to have help ed them by sending money, to aid them to drive from their holy soil their persecutors, living un der whose authority you cannot expect that the diffusion of the glad tidings of salvation will prosper. We ought to have done this for the benefits received from Greece—l speak as ,an Englishman. How much we owe to the Greeks for the barrier which they presented when Ma hornet with fire and sword, made such strides with his lying faith ! How much to them since for not having departed frOm their fixed deter mination ? llow much for having prevented the overflow of Europe with I\lahomedanism ?--If Greece had given way, the extension of that re ligion must have followed ; and are Mahome daus so sure of salvation as ,Christians ? And, is our eternal happiness of such little moment, that when those by whom our hopes have been preserved, when those to whom we are greatly indebted for Christianity,are in distress, that we can venture to be unmindful of these things, that we can dare to be ungrateful ? And how won derful it is tli!,it the Greeks, surrounded as they have been by the religion off their masters, and whilst Mahomedan soldiers have been sent amongst them to depress that religion and to op press its followers, how wonderful it is that with the exception of some little superstition, arising from the ignorance in which they have been kept, that they should still have remained faith ful! Greece has also enriched us with her learn ing—the greatest men from whom we have gleaned so much were Grecians. Arid not only for their profound learning, arts and sciences, are we indebted, but for so much heavenly wisdom of which Greece was the nursery. And now, when they would drive from their classic and holy soil, the barbarians and infidels who have for so many hundred years kept them under, and not permitted them the exercise of their Holy Religion publicly—when they wish to worship the Lord Gnn and his Son in his Holy Temple, to rebuild the churches which the Turks have laid even with the ground, and to restore those which the worshippers of Mahomet have turned into unholy Mosques ; will the refined mind of England permit itself to be tainted with in gratitude ? Will the holy zeal of Christians in this country, where Christianity is truly wor shipped, cease to burn ? Forbid it Heaven ; forbid it ye Reverend Ministers of the Christian Church of GOD. Ye Members of the Grecian Church, Protestants, Catholics, Dissenters, away with your different opinions, and unite in this work of love, this holy cause. I cannot contain myself on this subject. I digress.. Scio, is it the visitation of the Almighty that has overtaken thee ? No, it Is the bloody brutality of our inhuman oppressors that has done this. Does it require much commenta tion after relating the facts which I al= ready have ? Does it not make humanity shudder to think that men, yet hardly so, should be guilty of such excess ? Is it not almost enough to make the Christian nations of the world red with ire ? If this, with a hun dred more instances of savage inhumanity, is not cause enough to sound the nations again to war, what cause is there for all the blood-shedding on account of petty disputes between Princes What business have Kings and Emperors to sa crifice their subjects for nothing, when such un heard-of barbarity -is permited—aye, sanc tioned, by such a courtly ambassador-ship as Lord Strangford's ? Is there a particle of justice in it ? Is this helping the distressed, this protecting the • liberties and the rights of nations ? Is this shewing any anxiety that all people shall live in peace and happin ress ? Or has not the conduct' to the Turkish Government since the execution of this atrocious act, been childish, playful, known to be of none effect ? And if so, is it not winking at, and parti cipating in the guilt ? But when such offences are going on, is Europe to remain at rest, and countenance them not only now, but for the. fu ture ? Oh ! thou miscalled "Most Holy Alli ance," you that would not let a nation have a king whom they would—you, for whose will thousands and ten thousands have shed their blood, cannot you spare a few thousands now in such a holy cause ? It would be humanity, it would be holy, and your soldiers, every one of them would much rather fight against the Crescent than ever they did against the , tri-coloured Flag. Then, wherefore, for what reason ought you to tol. crate the invaders of the rights of the Greeks, who are Europeans, who are Christians, and who only seek their own happiness ? We ca❑ see no other than that of policy—destructive policy—but if all the Members of this Holy Compact• were to act according to the name which they have taken upon themselves, were to act justly, in unison,' We do not see why the independence, the liberty of Greece could not be guaranteed with good policy, without her participating in the fate of Poland or of Naples. As the Allied Sovereigns have not acted thus, as they have all declared themselves neuter, but especially as Austria has departed from that neutrality, and assisted the Turks, Englishmen I call upon you individually to join in a subscription for my poor, deserted, but brave and almost unconquerable countrymen; As we fight for our liberty, for our lives ; as there are no terms but ruin, slavery, or death, are you individually disposed to see our Nation exterminated ? Can you look with in difference on Greece Coverd with the corpses of her slain sons ? Will you remain neuter ? or will you become an Ally, a powerful Ally of those who have been nearly two years in arms, to al most no purpose, and who, in the end, can ex pect nothing but destruction ? Do you say that you will not assist us ? Do you tell us to lay down our arms and accept the terms, the mode rate conditions of our, not only ours but the ene mies of all Christendom. ' To put ourselves in to their treacherous hands, to partake of the fate of the garrison of Tripolizza.'—No, no, we will not, but to the field again—' Justice with cou rage is ten thousand men.' We have been ac cused of sharing, even of excelling, the Turks in their perfidious treachery. That we have been more inhuman than they. This is perfectly false; totally without foundation. It is a deceitful ar gument against your helping us. When, in two battles, in which the Turks gave no quarter, we got the advantage—when they at last cried out for it, did we not give it them ? Did we mur der the several thousand prisoners we took ? No, none of them. Ours and your ships have taken them to where they had no business to come from to oppress us, and where we will endeavour to keep them. Another equally good-for-nothing argument used by the enemies of our emancipation ) is that we have shewn ourselves totally unworthy of our liberty. Flow worthless, how foolish is this ! Does not our two years struggle prove exactly the reverse ? Does not the glorious battle at Thermopylae evidence the contrary ? Are not my countrymen, that small number 700, who for the whole night there stopped the impetuous course of 40,000 infuriated and well-armed Turks, and the whole combined army, who in the morn ing killed and took prisoners all but 3,000 of that 40,000; are these not worthy of the liberty they seek ? And, again, are not the Grecian Sailors, who made the daring attack and burnt the Turkish fleet, deserving of their freedom ? How nobly from beginning to end was this action ! When it was perceived that it would be useless for all the Grecian fleet to be employed, and Government decided that two vessels should undertake the expedition, hoist false colours, and enter and blow up the Turkish fleet if posSible, how the Grecian sailors were disappointed that they could not all go in these two vessels ! Think of it, and does it not look like temerity, like a foolish contempt of danger ? Two vessels to attempt the destruction of a fleet of eleven, each so much superior ! But it was not rashness, it was cool, deliberate courage ; it was the in vincible spirit of the Greeks rising above every opposition, evincing vigour the most extended, and bravery scarcely to be equalled either in ancient or modern history, We (my country, to I men engaged) knew with whom they 'l a-- as deal, and the quantum of force thi" -w as to be opposed to them ; they therefore be out with the thought that they mig h „ l f j o as taken in their designs and their itte,root frustrated : and in this strait they c `7, with forget the welfare of their country, but too' t he them combustibles that they might blow uP ho , Turks, and (no other way of preserving theifheir nour) themselves also. What devotion te 0 , 1 ! country's cause ! What unmatched And now let us look at the services performena, by the rich Greeks; they, even t h e y have carried listed, descended from their stations, and .fi c es the bayonet in their hands. And what sacrt __e they have made of their property !—they C ross . given all and followed the standard of the I. :h a t When the Greek merchants at Odessa heardAho the Turkish fleet was at Constantinople, Tele determined on sending all their ships to eo eo t your to destroy it, but the Russian Governhinoti - would not permit this ; then the Greek reere sold their ships immediately, and resolved ' ° _„d, into Greece with the proceeds for the public cul iosf Seeing these things, I cannot conceive i v , people can be so perverse, obstinate, and P ater diced against MY countrymen. However, ; fi ts stating these facts, all their slavish argu:aLthe which they have levelled against us res t ` ll end fall to the ground. r I hope I have now said enough to justify ) eggs patriotts ore titnotearrfgeoremnecoet in o u o a u o r s w f e a r v e o d u , r, but in order t° will say a lord heir When South America and Naples deliverancebegant from slavery, the argume n t' only argument the enemies ,to our 'fight brought forward was, that we had ' l° " a ncl to interfere between a Christian P rinte no his subjects. The Sultan, therefore, l'elrem Christian, you are not to be restrained fher helping us by this reasoning, but rather ,°;el:s wise. Moreover, the Sultan and the " in ' ta llf are not of the same "religion, bu t the at variance with each other, the latter bei''ecer same with ourselves. And then we bac,ie„elicl yf been virtually his subjects ; we were subuibtt bu y the sword, and - are, still kept oppress° ar e in We have no share in the Government, t dre gs/ fact slaves, and at his nod he dooms Man poe s in the case of Scio thousands, to death' . our state then at all resemble that of the j.:efissist Mans ? And can you say, as you did 0 e ' lined them, you ought not to assist us ? Th? sa e under e id flyh theirsovereign rat to mai moderate-governmenttrs,yet, when we t h;e a a orlrn,s t having ohfo I t : i " gi ee Ave' religion o s trians were blazoned in their sight, how 5 i jakjogle fully did they scout without strikiugoa.rconv sbtlaonwcels, and lV if o he , re, then,ooe where the reas°l :sthesimilaritY 7 e en; The Neapolitans never were as we l' av , e ,, n tbs t they never were subject to the opOress%t re' we have endured—therefore you could not lieve them from it. Their religion was th e t b g With the State—therefore they could °°,, persecuted for the exercise of it. But ~,`` t hos e " Infidels," what are we not liable t o fr°" Oor who call us so ? Every thing that is bat" sent bodies disfigured, and our ears and noses e are a present to his highness, to she's' tha t w •jelf his subjects, you know is COMMOn• 11°1V If fo l r different, then, were their and our m otive s , so - insurrection ! How trifling in comParisettl 'ifs; much so, that we did not hear wl'a An the injury of which they comPla hleti ‘ted then the manner in which they ac gete ovr their short-lived rebellion ;—have we as they did ? Have we thrown arms with timorous, cowardly- fear I,oclrth we betrayed our Generals as they di" ; li t cats - e t ov- No, we have not ; and we will be nothing but Liberty or Death! W hat sc ly, 11‘.4 done shews that these are ,not w ords e ° e that they are accompanied by deeds, : °l : a to ctl i ; As I hope I have left no objee" ° : s a boul i , f l helping us nnrefuted, and as I aul " ° ," ‘r i n tell u " lay down my pen (when I began I 1 1 : 1 , - in s °l l.l to have written a shorwlet this is :c r i t ( t " l la d i in e i p i e l e s oa fe conspicuous part of your City), l a nlY ° in ; ith upon you, first, to think in what a 'suite ht that 1 : trymen are, and then Ido not dull- - cc to 11 f,or ov o afflicted Mal th e e rly dente,will still of tosv r s hereafter e ! a and ft er smapsay —We rests," her r f oot a 4 stand tai sufferingnn s d pi f r o e r e py m eo o ou s p t in your benefice° Gov owe it to o ur 59 11,a A 000 , e in England. You have lately sev, e _", f a rn° l ; of your fellow-subjects in Ireland from 101 the by your voluntary subscriptions, a so ci o r ) d r°et : now save a whole nation from the, ho ly t a nc e Ottomans. May your charity in tw s the ba' a ,,," be something in your favour, when sc- a of this world's deeds shall be stru c ' judg e ea ac the books shall be opened and the, 10 102 out of those which are written t r uc „, ) C 11111 „ 51. : cording to their works , ;" and may Jr . '" to P .° o ( our Saviour and Redeemer, the", s a y leSs t " As much as ye did it unto one 01 rite.' " these, my brethren, ye did JUNEX, A Gitcl.4l4.' WAY sa i I must beg to say a word or ts v : r y ou t° or e i t u nto otiig tro Postscript ; first, that it is no use '° ' w ishes ,; that you wish us success, unless Your useful to 0- , use' 01) 11 ` accompanied by acts that will be their p secondly, to your public menl i v e h r o oe a d o t o * f f or G: a e r e d e ti e l ii ° dinners have drank to the " What use is this unless they sta.' l _. ? Tb ° ; 0 0 their proper places in such act l 7: n ot be ba l ve l you' ate h ; ayv you u a s m y a e y t dones t ill 1 expiateo t 11i committed, and can rally your c° ,l in th e b .:.:0 14 their apathy. As I fully ex p e cte credo .yo u 1 be ning of the Revolution that theeiseive9 to have had, more friends, proving tl hour hove U nfit . oti t lroeoaklliyogsfoor(atzlemi)n,defedhtaovethiiisolt.°_uteisfec,,reoutgi b t u o : rt o i, r that I, a 'Clerk in a Counting-neobtrode, Poo, c th o a lit t r i l t;w in ou s l o d oh be a p h r s o s p t e y r for 111 , e n t° , this, ttl i o°l sketch j'iowever, aril ble endeavours on the public. IA Moe s° ' t on/ „ o blie tv ? r h e o fl p e e ct ot u h p e o r n s mwiylslealifsfoo.r not havi n g your r f jiber ' 1 I want to know where area use 0 of I be oast who are always so ardent la , re a. Your philanthropists ? The 5 the Slave Trade ? Printed_and Published for the Pnor tiAll iV .° ";'it 3tilts v 1e 511;‘4 rticc, No. 112, Stran d, by J. 13. . 1/I.at. Tit