The Sun.
London, England, 1825-03-18 00:00:00

BAKE.it'S PATENT NIANGI.Es
• •

- -•-•
BAKER. and. SON, PATENT MAN-
-34_1&• -GLE,. ENGINE, and' PRESS MAKERS .to HIS
Nl.-I,IESTY and the ROY +I, FAMILY, respectfully acquaint
the Public, they hare manufactured .a large Assaftment of
Patent Mangles, Washing, Wringing, Crimping, and Got-Ter-
ing Machines, with every Article used in the Laundry.
Chaff-cutting Engines, Plonghs; Drills, Haymakinz
Ma-
chines, Malt and Bran Mills, Turnip Cutters, Winnowing
Nfachines, Corn Screens, Shovels, Sieves and .Measures,
D.:. Nl,:nro's Cattle Tubes, Hay Truss Knives, Drag Collect-
ing Rakes, and Agricultural Implements of every deseriptiou.
Butter Churns and Cheesy Presses, Milk Pails, and. Bowls,
with 'other Dairy Utensils.

Garden and Green-house Watering Engines-, Rollers and
Barri?ws, Daisy Rakes, Imect Destroyers, and Horticultural
Tools. • -

Canr 'Fop Cutters and Caiada Presses ; Coffee Fanners,
dills, and Roasters; India Corn Mills, with East and West
India Tools.

Portable Corn Mills, Family Scales and Wei;:biric Ma-
chines, (Bennet's) Patent Filierers, Shower Baths, Bonnet
Blocking Machines, Portahie Water Closets, Cinder Sifters,
noel able Cloth Presses, with a variety of Other DurnestiC.
mid Commercial 'Machines.
.T., he seen at the Patent Mangle Manufactory, 64, 65, and-
f;4, Fore-street, Cripplegate, and 309, Oxford-street, oppo-
site Fladong's Hotel.

STRICTURES, &c....EFF.ECTETALLY.CITRED by an IN,-

TERNAL REMEDY.
ICE. Efficacy of the UItETIC POWDERS
_A for the CURE of STRICTURE. &c, has been proved
.every case in which it has been tried. This Medicine en-
tirely supersedes the neoessity fur the application of the
Bougie, Catheter, or other Instruments, and affords certain
relief in the worst stages of the-disease: is a corroborant of
au innocent nature, and may be taken without risk or incon-
veoience.

Sold in Packets of 11.25. each, by H. Styles, 128, ROzent-
street, and tibintleworth and Co. 140, Leadenhall-street,
with unii-le dirrctiuus._ _ _

,applications, post paid, from Chemists and Gentlemen re..
sidinz in the Country, or abroad, to Mr. Rohe, Is, the actin,
Proprietor, 135, Regent-street, will be promptly attend:
rd to. ' . _

.0. For proof* of the great benrfi!s resulting from '.his re-
:ord.', vide Caws in Practical Observations on the Core of
Stricture, &c. by' WAtenou, Member of the Royal College
of Surgeons, London.-
„.

FOR THE SUN.

ROMAN CATHOLICS.

Eu.rrott---Thereports which are spread
respecting the favourable reception which the
measure falsely called Catholic Emancipation will
meet in the House of Lords, gather so much
strength, and are repeated with so 'much cOnti-
dence,• that- it begins to be seriously apprehended
the•overwhelming scourge which has long'
been dreaded by a great body of our country--
n-I.Ni, but from which they considered their coun-
try protected while that branch of the Legislature
stood firm in its opposition, will shortly be suf-
fered without resistance to desolate our happy.
land (do still hope that we shall not be.aban-
doned to its fury, and'am persuaded that there
are multitudes of thinking men in this country,
Wbo, were they • not lulled into security by the
expectation I have referred- to, and did they'
really see the near approach of the apprehended
calamity, would raise k,voice ;against the measure'
.
that would demand- attention, and would nerve
the, arms of some of our, Let islators " that are
read v -to•hang down," and "strengthen the knees".
that have waxed feeble for want of such support.

It is confidently asserted that the silence of the
peOple of England on this momentous subject, de-
prives those Members of the Cabinet, who are
averse to concession to Popery, of the chief (Henrys
of standing their ground in the midst of-assailing
enemies and faithless.friends ;.one of whose prin-
cipal arguments is," How can you assert that the
nation is so generally and strongly opposed to
the admission of the Catholics to power, when
there is hardly a single petition presented against
(heir claims, except from a few of the clergy,
who are an interested party, and whose appeal is
therefore of little weight ?"
Sir, the clergy deserve our thanks for. the part
they have taken, and ought to have been vin-
dicated by the lay Peers when exposed to the
sneers and brow-beating-of their unconstitutional
opponents ; but they would better have deserved
our thanks had they used the influence they un-
doubtedly, possess, to urge. the laity to petition
likewise against a Bill which, it now appears, has
been drawn. up by no other than the leader of
the Catholic Association ; but which from the
letter which has just been laid before the public
front his colleague, Mr. La w less, is no more likely
to satisfy the Catholics, and tranquilize Ireland,
than a former proposition of a similar nature,
which the Catholic Bishops declared they would'
sooner die on the scaffold than accede to !—Such
petitions would have added vast weight to the
(at' present) unsupported protest of the clergy. •
We hear. Sir, that the Ministers of the Cabinet,
to whom I have alluded, will. be prepared to
strike their colours to the enemy if not supported
by the public voice, and a Peer has declared in
Parliament, without being contradicted, that the
Bishops of England and Ireland (proh pudor !)
will follow their example. I cannot believe that the
latter, -at least, will sotarnely abandon-their duty,
but it is certain that. their opposition will avail
little, if the. other parties and their friends quit
the field. The all poWerful .engine of public
opinion, however; is sufficient still; under the
blessing of Providenee.,.to arrest the evil ;- and
I do firmly trust, hat if yourself and other jour-
melists will exert your .ntmost'energies.to rouse
our countrymen to assemble as one man, and
promptly send up petition% 'to both House of
Parliament, our country may- yet he saved—the,
Protestant throne—the Protestant: church and le-
gislature—and conseqtiently the civil nod religious
liberties of this favoured land, the very. founda-
limis of whirl) are at this momentshaken, may yet
be upheld, and- the insidious attempts to -under,
mine them, and to introduce the foe into the ci-
tadel of our Constitution be frustrated.A
PR
Chelsea, March 14,