The Sun.
London, England, 1830-03-10 00:00:00

Government is the generosity c ar'
one what he takes from another. W
Mr. Htiskisson has inthnstot sornetl

who !avid**
to, find that
like, in intention

to la' our in good earnest toexlrityit it
system of extravagance which has In
;riff the higher rank• on the public•
the time was come when the whole I.
tion allowaners, pension., and hal,

ail its odiousness the
rustled ilrquarter-
.‘ Tic thought that
:em of superamma
y, am" from the

circumstances of the country,hpcoi,
gation. —(Hear, hear.)—The House
inquiry, not with reference solely
but with reference to ercry kind of
wise and good policy to do so, and ,
to be encouraged to take the &Mum
. . . . If, according to the
Hon. Friend the Chancellor f the I
millions expmded annually only sere
to the efficient and active service of
millions were paid for superansiaatio
and half pay ; and as this sum hart;
hear)—it was time
system could not be gradaally dimin

. .
subject of investi-
,ught to go into such
calf-pay or full pay,
'cry. It would be
Government ought
task into its bands.
~nient of his 'tight
hequer, Of seventeen
niliions were applied
country, while six
duwanees, pension.,
•ea increasing since
if the whole
rd, instead of taking

any partial view." T. It wrulti he
ment," he afterwards oheerved, "
jeet ; lint if it did not, and if ■n
more competent to the task than

Li far tl►e Govern:
fake ►►p this sub-
hyr lion. Member
,nßelf, he di►l not

know that he should mot call the
to the subject himself herore the e
(Hear.)"—Mr. Huskisson, who k•
what is meant by the working of
tion, candidly obs•rved, that " he r
large expenditure the Government
had been forced on the Governrae

,tion of the Hone
of the Session.—
, front experience
• British Constitn•
►ay, that Ea' thim
:a not to blame; it
—(Hear,

The business of Government is not

protect the public,

but to distrihnte what i• wrna fro
a way among the parties interester

ttil:ae Pl
t peace
ci•e mCnaymcbt

preserved among them. By way Is coutelation to the
public Mr. Huskisson &nerved, ! 5 t "if they did not
take an opportunity of considering 11. whole subject, the
six millions might be increased t a greater sum."
The virtues of our Legislators are very lofty cha-
racter ; economy is too low, for $., n. Aristocratical
virtues soar high above the region ct f aunesty and justice.
—Morning Chronicle.

Mr. Wilmot Horton, who ha;
rare merit in all Assembly 0f.11,,
of ease and luxury) of being Qg
alleviating the sufferings of• th,
countrymen, and having been i
endeavour to make himself tho
with the cause of these sufferings.

e merit (st nerd
•athetic child& en
istly desirous of
• -oat body of his
latigable in his
ighly acquainted
brought the sub-

ject before the House last nitl.t
pres•ive speech. It has been
Cobbett, with reference to the I

an able and im-
observed by Mr.
emcnti made by

he Duke of Richmond some trigl

ago, as if he had

made a great discovery, when he
labourers were yoked like bens tt
self had been constantly dra,.vin;
subject these ten years. Ii e
spectacle constantly present to th
of England shrunk from all smi:
the subject with a view to utiplit
Wilmot Horton has again a:ui all

isrannicnted that
ute, that he hima
:,,attention to title
;, h this degrading
, the Gentlemen
I. consideration of
with the evil. Mr.
endeavoured to

rouse therm from their apathy
What are the subjects • wills w

hoot eucces..-
1 they too are!!

allow themselves to be occuried
momentous subject—the tnNlns
great body of their countrynan !
condition in which they ano now
is that condition ? Let us hen
the subject :—" Of the whole c
portion north of Warwick, u', pi'
Thames, might be-stated t be
majority of the people
portion of the kingdom -,9t1,
south of the Thames, ths, Insj ,
were paupers." Accord::;,r, t.
throughout the greatest rrt of
jority of the people are paupers.!
ever, attaching too MLICII iw
ments of the extent of the depre:
no question that in the southern
operation which has already cddeel fe
the labourers in agriculture, awl w
perky, will plunge them deeper and
must be found for preventing the

npared with that
f extricating the
m the miserable
iyolved ? What
Mr. Portman on
this country, the
aps, north of the
1-, et in which the
•r; while in that
of Warwick, or
ty of the people
this description,
England, the ma-
! Without, bow-
;: rtance to state-
ion, there can be
Wits a cause is in
illy te the misery of
h, if net met pro-
;, caper is it. Means
hearing population

'tom exceeding in numbers 04« emp

=tem for them. All

plans of emigration sill signally afurdiag relief, if
a system be not devised anifotau in i operation through-
out the three kingdoms, for prevent t r the manufacture of
paupers. In all countries eomple y necapitd, the in-
crease of the means of subsistent* is neeesearily slow.;
and if by vicious legislation, the ls aring classes be sti-
mulated to increase more rapidly th i employment can be
found for them, misery necscsarily• .waits them. Mr.
Slaney said he would show from do cents, that while a
few years ago the poor is this kingab ~ were one in twelve,
they were now one in six. One at mistake is com-
mitted on this subject by many pens. They suppose
that if the taxes were not l.igh we .ild have few poor.
Taxation is unquestionably a great i i:!; bat the absence
from taxation cannot enable a coin 1: of limited extent,
and fully occupied, to supply food for Ey possible increase
of population. &The redandansyls c i•.sed by the allowing
the people to increase faster than th.. newt for employing
them. A highly I
taxed nation may I. •eserve the balance
between people and employment, a low-taxed nation
smuabyjecnt tootp_inresoerrrvoew.it:Zrnig ci,r
esnlaa
11revo.
e re.. this important

Some of our contemporaries 1 o generally think
and speak favourably of Mr. (!. Connell seem to
regret the exhibition he made 'of kiwiself at the
Eagle tavern on Monday. But 'we suspect they
do not understand the motive u 1 the deliverer of
Ireland. If Radical Reform is ' o be carried in
England, Mr. O'Connell is the ily man likely to
carry it. At any rate he is too 1 trewd a man to
throw a chance away. He has ' been shamefully
treated by the Popish aristoci cy, who owe
more to him than the half of . their estates is
worth, and we, therefore, th ' k he is right
in endeavouring to obtain poi ,larity and in-
fluence in England. Westmint ~ for instance,
would be a conquest worthy his ambition.—
With *Tittle exertion we think I $ eight beat the
" baAe Baronet," as Cobbett c+l,4 him, at the
next election. At any rate that extrear 1 y shallow and va•
pouring person, Hobhonse. would not 0 )e a bite to Mr.
O'Connell. He would extinguish h'n in one Irish ora-
tion, and on his return he would be el red amid tl,e ac-
clamations (Hibernice, howls) of at I t thirty thousand
of the beautiful peasantry residing in Ls !on. We say_ to
our brethren--let Mr. O'Connell alone. He knows what
he is doing quite well. He is here at, ra in the side of
the Ministry, who, thinking they 0.,u1d ash tilt.: Associa-
tion by granting the Relief Bill, hav onl) emnvrd it nearer
head-quarters, and in fast establis,ll4 in the heart of
London. This is a blunder worthy of - apostates, and
we wish them joy of it. —Morning :ash t/.
Among the miscellaneous est:wa
been laid upon the table a dos lion,
we observe one which, iit these titer

which have
of Common.,
we are really

astonished that his Majesty's Minist(
sanctioned—we allude to an estial4t3,.
one hundred thousand pounds," for
proaches to, and otherwise bearitil
Castle ! Royalty ought to be support
cessary and becoming splendoary anti;
ture of even an hundred thousand poui.l,
but little to the already prevailing n
country ; but we put it, nit to our co

should have
amounting to
snaking' up-
Windsor
with all ne-

tie expendi-
'l would add
res. of the
tent readers
'lather it be
cable to the
upon it to
t unneces-
limy well-
rsons ac-

only, but to the country generally,
either in good taste, or in any way ag
present situation of the country, to Ca.
vote away so much money for at 1e
sary splendour, when there are so
disposed and industriously inclined
wally starving for want of bread We et,.
right, or in any resp.et agrecahle to the A
country, to propose the expenditure of seals

spin, is it
ngs of the
sam, while
1 ? In these

so mto;I; distress prevals throughout the 'elm
estimates we see no charge for the emplutioL
palsce at Pimlico. We do not know how

' the new
i• matter

stands—whether the thin: has locett

or a separate estimate is about to he brought ii
we have been credibly in!ortned that its propot
arrangements, notwithstanding its miserable sit
the pitiful gingerbread appearance of the whole,
are on a scale of magnificence unequalled either
or modern times ! Is it not the duty of some _
the House of Commons to inquire into this
Morning Advertiser.

is useies.,
it it; but
internal

ion, and

tructure.

ancient

alber of
iter

Prince LZOPOLD will leave this cou ry for
France during the present wiek. H. is expecte .tr) re-
main there for about a month, and thenlis return for the
purpose of making final strrangetneata far his r •;,, to
Greece in July. The intention of giving the ,vee a
body of mixed troops, for the support of his autl ty in
Greece, has, we hear, been alsandoncd. It is -Able
that, fur the present, be will hare ea other foreign ,ti (pa
than those of Franco,