The Sun.
London, England, 1837-11-08 00:00:00

"THE SUN"

OF
TO-MORROW, NINTH of NOVEMBER,

WILL GIVE A VERY
FULL ACCOUNT
OF THE

ROYAL PROCESSION,
FESTIVITY, &c. ON

LORD MAYOR'S DAY,
SO AS TO REACH ALL PARTS OF
ENGLAND ON THE FOLLOWING
MORNING, AM) SCOTLAND AND
IRELAND THE NEXT.
N.8.-EARLY ORDERS SHOULD BE GIVEN.

In super-royal Bvo. I/. Is. ; India Proofs, 21. Its. 6d.
riIHE KEEPSAKE, for 1838.
1 Illustrated by a Series of highly-finished Engravings,
Executed untkr the Superintendence of
Mr. CHARLES HEATH,
From Designs made expressly for this Work, and intended also to
form a Series of Illustrations to Lord Byroo's Works.
Loudon : Longman, Orme, and Co.

Just published, price Bs.,

THE, EVILS of QUARANTINE LAWS,
and NON-EXISTENCE of PESTILENTIAL CON-
TAC:ION : the AtEANS of PiIEVENTION, 111ETHOD
of GUitE for CHOLERA MORBCS.

By Captain W. WHITE.
" A fierce attack on the College of Physicians. and a scornful
and indig,nant exposure of the evils entailed by the Board of Health,
which ought, as Captain \Vhite cbserves, to have been called "the
Board of Death." Scornful and bitter sneers at Sir Henry Hal-
ford and his associafrs mud writhing sarcastui levelled at Sir
Robert Peel, Lord Grey, Lord Melbourne We recommend
the reader who desires to form a julgment for himself the Capta;n's
Book he will find some valuable suggestions ...... ...If the Cap-
thin has not steered clear of errors, the College has far greater sins
to answer for."—The Atlas. _

Effingham Wilson, Royal Exchange ; Oliver and Boyd, Edin-
burgh; Jahn Cumming, bublin.

The publication of THE SUN NEWSPAPER commenced this day
a! 10 minutes past Three o' Clock.

LONDON :
WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 8, 1831

Mr. O'CoNNELL's address to the Dublin Trade's
Union—for a full report of which we are indebted to
our spirited and intelligent Contemporary, the Morn-
ing Advertiser—contains, with one solitary exception,
rnre sound good sense, expressed in a homely, unaf-
fected style, than any that the Hon. and Learned
Gentlemen ever yet delivered to an Irish audience.
The exception we allude to regards Poor-laws,
which Mr. O'CONNELL still persists in thinking will
be far more likely to be attended with injury than
benefit to Ireland. The causes of her present
abject state are, he says, " political." This is.
no doubt, true to a considerable extent ; and,
being so, it is indispensable that some effectual
remedy should be provided as soon as possible. But
meanwhile, are those gaunt phantoms, poverty and
starvation, still to be allowed to stalk unchecked across
theland ? The wants of the peasant are pressing.
feels them every hour of the day and night.
Others can afford to wait relief from the Legislature ;
but be cannot. While his representatives in Par-
liament are discussing the claims of his less des-
titute countrymen to municipal, and other reforms,
he dies. We are, therefore, warmly in favour
of the introduction of a well-regulated system
of Poor-laws into Ireland, consider.ni.-,7 such a
measure as more immediately pressing titan any other
that can be devised for the good of Ireland. What is
the origin of half the illegal societies now existing in
that country, and ss Nell Mr. O'CoNNELL condemns
with such energy ? Discontent on the part of the
lower classes, arising from their state of destitution,
and the reckless despair which such destitution never
;fails to engender. Politics have no influence here.
They agitate a higher .atmosphere. The starving,
squk,lid peasant has neither time nor disposition
to enter into such abstract speculations. His views are
bounded to a pig in his stye, and a meal for himselfand
his family. Give him these, and he is content, for it
is not temperament, but necessity, that goads him into

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