The Sun.
London, England, 1831-12-08 00:00:00

V

(

/'

of without inquiry. Of course we cannot
to know What defence General Darling
set up at the Colonial-office; but, were we
from the documents furnished, .'e should
General Darling's notions of justice are
peculiar character. In a short time, the
these transactions will be brought before the
it will then be for the late Administration ,
the apparent extraordinary support and pi
they have given to Geneial Darling, under
stances of, at least, a most suspicious chi
Morning Chronicle.
Although his Majesty's Ministers we
selves sufficiently reserved not to acknowli
tillianee with iincohititutional Atisociations
speeches which they offered on Tuesday '
reply to the animadversions of their oppon,
some of the friends of Alinisters, the mo,
seconders of the address for instance, did
tempt to conceal the favour and iA te tie'
which these new powtrs in the State are
by the Ministerial party. The substance
was said upon the subject of Political Ui
the partisans of the Administration was liti
tha`n this, that being dangerous and perrni
crescences in the State, those Unions laugh
suppressed, not by the power of law and
meat, but by the Opposition in Parliament
to oppose the measure in which his Majesty''
ters and those dangerous and unconstitutioi
federacies concur. This is a commentary 111
recent proclamation, by which the leaders
Unions who, in pursuance of its admotlitis.
abandoned their projects of organization and
merit will be instructed as to its meaning.
will see by this that the proclamation
'wended to discountenance Unions, unconstll
though they be, and dangerous withal, but
them against stepping over the precise lin,
which they can best support the measure of
merit, and by their transgression of wi.
Government might be embarrassed. Woull
have been more consistent on the pact of the
nistration to have permitted their allies of
constitutional associations, without caution or
of any kind, to go on to organize and .
forces ? Would not these Unions have t'
co•

;ED

SUCCI
TEETH,
EDIBLE
or other Liga
NSIEult

,A

Dentists
BLOONIS
,Patronage wl

Jnal exert!,
respectful!:
general, tin
TEETH,
T.UM,
London an
,Performed in

or presitu
'll4 a Manner

PARTIA
IRRODIB
it WIR]
every

y are res
of the IV
'ne of the
on Mon,

ns-sti
4nd Sat u.

,ENHU
ROYA

(LES F
public,nh in
, tat 1
A'!%IILY 11
WILDAY
with
or ex,

oral supp
his num
he Ilia

Jme more pernicious and more danger.
hey are ? And in the same proportion
;hey not have furnished a still stronger at
whereby to induce the Odposition to I
present Administration a carte blanche
re-modelling of the Constitution ? We ii
think his Majesty's Ministers will soon
that they have c immitted the capital fault,
which in the management of great affairs
proves fatal, of resorting to a half-measur
Parliament, whose freedom Ministers would
abolish by the dread of the Unions, may turn
acoil them and say, " You are yourselves
the Unions, or why have you taken step
their power ?" while with equal reason the
whom Ministers employ as their instrument
and coercion, may reproach the inconsistent
ment for chiding and restraining them one
caning upon their support and assistance t
The argument drawn from the existence
erous character of the Unions, in favour of
Nance in the measure of Reform to be prof
Ministers, is just the kind of argument
weak, temporising, incapable, and unprincipi
vernment might be expected to employs
which it would be impossible for a Govern,
any other description to resort. Did Goy'
foresee the fact and the argument when they
forward their agitating measure of Rea
:hroughout the various stages in which th
upheld it by agitation ? If they did, how
to escape condemnation for introducing a
which must annihilate the freedom of the
Lure, and be carried of necessity by unconst"
means ? If they did not, what credit is due
Foresight now that they pretend their mean
satisfy the people and dissolve the Unions ?
be any truth in the fact of the actual and
danger of these Unions (of their danr
dency there can be no doubt), and any
the argument founded upon it, the Mini:
in the dilemma we have stated. We
the actual danger, however, to be greatly
;erased, and utterly repudiate and abhor
robin argument. That such an argu:
been advanced in Parliament would be
food reason for the two Houses coming to
current resolution, or for either House
separately, " That they will never entert'
subject of Reform in any shape so long
remains a single Political Union in
throughout the three kingdoms." This we
suaded would be the safest course, as it Wt.'
inestionahly be the most dign.fied. At who!
'n the progress of the first French revoluti
what point of the climax of folly and atrocity,
was then presented to the world, might not
4ument have been offered ; nay, was it not
with fatal success to the successive assembli(
assumed in that country the name, who
.aasely surrendered and betrayed the rights
;ions, and duties of a Legislature ? And
should be so unhappy as to behold the Britt
lament yield to menaces and terror as 1
dative bodies of France once yielded, will
)e difficult to imagine that the Political Oil
Great Britain may also, by possibility, tread
botsteps marked out for them by the Jacobin
af France ?—Morning Post.

are ii

ttion an

t is eligit
11ifustions
t°43ins for fa

Iptnfortabi
I,olvr bad

_ are
.11t and ea
Gentlena,

will
great co
atry,
in with c,
et quali

wit
Inetelta
'le Poi

a
of his b

han
Landaus
'ee, by the

partic
Funer
good-will
With full

mai to u.
that e.

No
R.'e fa
%%a the I

0L

leave
to
IparatuM

kindly

. the I
(Signed

Nov-,

41132
u ne(aPt"s'
all pa

\NES'S,
0 STEA:
t',.lY safe an
lOLERA
have
Phys

the
From
*hole t
dieez
j:L•Liougb
n
.11p% .
WlthO
IfiZnally en
P
/'13'111;

CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Wednescli
,n inquest was held before JOHN HOLLINS, Esq.,
he Coroners for this county, on the body of so
vhich by his directions had been disinterred

teE._
Ptoftssi on

Chapel-yard at Chelford. It appeared from the
adduced, that about a fortnight previou‘ly, a young
named SARAH HACKNEY, who had lived in the
of Mr. HOLBROOKE, of Tabley, left her master „
to reside with her mother at Goostry, being they
state of pregnancy. She was an illegitimate c&
having herself before borne two children unlawf
W11;'

Most
it teingecsill
,COSS
•.e Cure
vit

thich had become chargeable to that township, the
rho had married her mother refused to allow her to'
n the house. She then came to Macclesfield, and took
•esidence for a few days with her aunt, den;
she was then in the family way. On Wednesdays
ser aunt, and was found by a young man near o
;he high road in Sutton, in the act of giving birt,,
!hill, and without any covering for her helpless
This persoa very humanely caused her to be •
;o a house at no great distance, where she v!',
fished with some nourishment and clothing fo'
;hill. After the lapse of an hour she left
nut managed to get as far as Henbury, where she
is the door of a house, and obtained permission to
stating that she was a married woman, of the
PLANT ; that she had come from a littlebeyond Ma
where she bad been to pay same money; and that
men taken in labour on the road, she had delivered
Site staid here until Friday, and during the time
sojourn, the child had two convulsive fits, but vs'
efs, it was apparently in good health. On the
she called at Mr. SHAW'S, the gamekeeper to
PARKER, at Chelford, and sat down in the house •
child, which was then dead, in her lap. She l'ff
;he same story as at Henbury, and added, that as
tad died she wished to have it busied, and it was'
ngly interred between five and six o'clock the PaOe
f.
ng, in the chapel-yard of that place. Mr. par/
Knutsford, now examined the body of the infant, t
narks of violence appearing, be gave his opinion 01
had died a natural death ; and the Jury re'
verdict accordingly.—Macclesfield Herald.

n-, of i
"lee ts,

Ana Hal
tiijr a steer
ttkr: Youth
I dLentless,
.eases,

'Potent
lily of
habi

t 1); EllußYl aarrl
koit iker
to the i
to stag
into
Which,
,from the
inqt
first i
Praetition

-ttlito
"4 wilic

byll:t of
ht,atapei
ipd
thewt!Yer
faller
(I:l3elorvec(
i:1 „the
epee
of

to fi
4''°, (141
to
s
etho"
d

t,
'ac
th Y, atlto a par
to attend,
- any part
i?OSS
-4) 800
Til at
ppt
BIRTHS. r'"A' e
On the 4th inst. in Burton-street, Burton-crescent,
. Rodgers, of a son. And
On the 4th' inst. at Denby grange, Yorkshire, the IS'
.f. L. L. Kaye, Bart. of a son. t
MARRIED. Pr4ilY ,
On the eith inst. at Wateringbury, Kent, Captain nad at
R. \., late Captain of his Majtsty's frigate the his, to `ooo,4tilifte,
daughter of M. P. Lucas, Esq., of ateringbury 110, Ito "-street
Alderman of the City of L W
London, ,1,11 /It'd n'%treet
On the 7th inst. at East Grinsteal, Captain W. P. =,-,dc, Thu,
RN., to Harriet, only daughter of the late R. 11. 14" 1;41, ' ;
Esq., formerly of Lewes. rid -Leder,
'
Gore and
4114 Todd_
and Le;
11;,Saliabur
6'l, tad.

-
DIED.
On the 6th inst. in Cumberl and.street, Portman-see jtrl
Right Hon. Sir Anthony Hart, late Lord Chancellor of
and formerly Vice-Chancellor of England. o 1
On the :id inst. aged '7B, Miss Elizabeth Huntington,
mer-street, Commercial-road.

PAINTED AND PUBLIMIED BY )lUItUJ VOUtiat
SVN OFFICE, 112, ...TAAND, LONDON.:

('
of without inquiry. Of course we cannot pt. SUCCEDA
pODIBLE AR
to know what defence General Darling in
set up at the ColOpial-ofite; but, were w t
e b TEETH, wi
ISIEUR .NI
from the documents furnished, me should
o other Ligatut
sf
General Darling's notions of justice are 0
peculiar character. In a short time, the 01"
',NISEI
these transactions will be brought before the, 111-°°
fetaitoronage whit
it will then be for the late Administration to Dentists,
the apparent extraordinary support and pt. liar respectfully
exertionili
they have given to General Darling, under
ill
stances of, at least, a most suspicious chsrs'r, TEETH, wi
Morning Chronicle. "ANEUM, so
'pef London and
Although his iNfajesty's Ministers were
selves sufficiently reserved not to acknowled a:,:tgfhleo2:ll:l'it'eaelcalvtliutlß:Eayatf''
~, or pressure..
alliance with iincohititutional Atsociations, "a a manner sm
speeches which they offered on Tuesday n ~;', PARTIAL
reply to the animadversions of their oppose ' `'()RRODIBLI
some of the friends of Alinisters, the more eiswer every pu
sdconders of the address for instance, did
tempt to conceal the favour and iAftet:ioll'ke-Qty are respec
which these new powers in the State are r ' sit of the Min
by the Ministerial party. The substance °I One of the all
was said upon the subject of Political Uni hod, on Monda,
the partisans of the Administration was little 'ltraens-street;
than this, that being dangerous and perniri' , land Saturday
crescences in the State, those Unions ought
suppressed, not by the power of law and C likb
ENHURS'
meet,, but by the Opposition in Parliament ilv
ROYAL 1
to oppose the measure in which his Majesty's;
Bl]
ters and those dangerous and unconstitutiono' ALES
federacies concur. This is a commentary
FAMILY
that he
recent proclamation, by which the leaderiisP' t:ction in an
41,tiuttfai .it i
Unions who, in pursuance of its admorritioot
,11 WILLDYAYTI
abandoned their projects of organization and
merit will be instructed as to its meaning. ',gets with eve
will see by this that the proclamation o'. ','"uhle or ex ei
ation are hoes
'wended to discountenance Unions, unconstit liberal supportP
though they be, and dangerous withal, but to arrh his numeroi
them against stepping over the precise litre ''''lr he flatters'
which they can best support the measure of O'..p'
tire.'l3ation and at
merit, and by their transgression of whir
Government might be embarrassed. Would stiiltel is eligibly
have been more consistent on the pait of the
nistration to have permitted their allies of t'''''e-s for far°,
i, Partments r
constitutional associations, without caution or ' ''
i ,comfortably
of soy kind, to go on to organize and arm %hove" baths
forces ? Would not these Unions have the ',,t° the.Se are co
come more pernicious and more dangereue 7glarit and caps
they are ? And in the same proportion 4t4r Gentlemen
they not have furnished a still stronger
whereby to induce the Odposition to gin
.Z‘ great cones
present Administration a carte blanche fc'' k :airy.
re-modelling of the Constitution ? We inch` 40.4' with cons
'test qualities
think his Majesty's Ministers will soon di. '
, 'retie with
that they have c anmitted the capital fault,
Niter Intietelante
which in the management of great affairs cool
proves fatal, of resorting to a half-measure.. intu
rerde I ostir
Parliament, whose freedom Ministers would le Ir
kit - of hisabubeei
abolish by the dread of the Unions, may turn 'lt•
tiros them and say, " You are yourselves a luPerior hands
the Unions, or why have you taken steps re, iii,) Landaus, (
their power ?" while with equal reason the V Cee, by the d
CU ' he
whom nisters employ as their instrument ; tu gs particulr
;end coercion, may reproach the inconsistent (1` tile Ids Funeral
reent for chiding and restraining them one dot es. good-will)
leaning upon their support and assistance the of with full 8
The argument drawn from the existence and 4'l rici
~, ~1 Nual. to • Y
gerous character of the Unions, in favour of l'''' ';''Yers that an-
eve
cence in the measure of Reform to be prot:0„, 4; tnands.
Ministers, is just the kind of argumenta
''''r:',l'''''t'il''''lll'lgltsl:''flian,',%i',Niln(s)vbi.e'l
Ale Dave to ter
weak, temporising, incapable, and unprincipleu,, :fit ~ —.'s favor
vernment might be expected to employ,"' "tn the Nel
,s.PParatus for
which it would be impossible for a Goveronl 4 „
any other description to resort. Did Gavel "L E
foresee the fact and the argument when they lit` beg (
are ktlttv4eindly Bit
forward their agitating measure of Reforoll
k
throughout the various stages in which Ord ,
upheld it by agitation ? If they did, how
to escape condemnation for introducing aMe (i the tit
which must annihilate the freedom of the I/ ' eiaa,g.Neo)
ture, and be carried of necessity by unconstitu above ionarat
means ? If they did not, what credit is due to 44tion (pot-p,
foresight now that they pretend their measure 'lrtl a neat arms]
satisfy the people and dissolve the Unions ? 11. 'to all parts
be any truth in the fact of the actual and 1' r,------
danger of these Unions (of their dangerous CURE OF
dency there can be no doubt), and any see 4,
the. argument founded upon it, the Minister' uNES'S
~,
wit?:
eporta
in the dilemma we have stated. We b" :4'l STEAM
the actual danger, however, to be greatly t (211? safe and
Berated, and utterly repudiate and abhor the lleh°l-ERA, (
robin argument. That such an argumet Nis: have,, bee'
w0111'; Ili:4 without
been advanced in Parliament would be a es„,,n` /-hYsiej
good reason for the two Houses coming to at
.treet:ei need
current resolution, or fcr either House res°
separately, " That they will never enterto, elk Frahm I,lv
subject of -Reform in any shape so long 05 isi
remains a single Political Union in exit 4'114 disease-
/°h
-e thin
throughout the three kingdoms." This we 0111 1t:1,4%6 not 1
suaded would be the safest course, as it
questionably be the most dign'fied. At what 101 N/4-I'lly cases
in the progress of the first French revoluti jl, t,ORTAE
, PAT
what point of the climax of folly and atrocity 1,1/, was then presented to the world, might not IP VICE. 1
f Is%,iiing
di sal
gument have been offered ; nay, was it not Atoess.
with fatal success icon te successive assemblies tki*the :711
assumed in that try the name, while
basely surrendered and betrayed the rights, i( NI the be,it Darns
times, and dirties of a Legislature ? And, ktl',GOss'ar
should be so unhappy as to behold the British t,,t4e cure of
liament yield to menaces and terror as tiler ttist:4Y, vie., a
slative bodies of France once yielded, will itt ks,.,t't of int(
be difficult to imagine that the Political Urd,.4 tffst'leets, wb
Great Britain may also, by possibility, tread 'AltscstiliallY
i
curt
ian
footsteps marked out for them by the Jacobin Itl,
y the
secret
of France ?—Morning Post.
kttkr! Youth of
---
ci renness r
CORONER'S INQUEST.—On Wednescla)oo is' i''eases, 'No
an inquest was held before JOHN HoLLINs, E4q.F, Vitt Potence a
the Coroners for this county, on the body of ao
.4 liptuility or d
which by his directions had been disinterred fear 14 ftd habits,
Chapel-yard at Chelford. It appeared from the eg lyhiPowers of
adduced, that abaut a fortnight previou-ly, a young ths. neated .5_
named SARAH HACKNEY, who had lived in the Atk t -14Zdy rest
of Mr. HOLBROOKE, of 'l'ahley, left her master 311: i/dilt bil ‘i.°llB and
to reside with her mother at Goostry, being the,' f 1,., cttieular c,
state of pregnancy. She was an illegitimate chil°' r.N4 t'dstrken f
having herself before borne two children unlawfallif ,ls,t° the ign
et,S
which had become chargeable to that township, the,.1,14,-; to state,
who had married her mother refused to allow her to "„tv -:,d into er
in the house. She then came to Macclesfield, and tool“ nit, Tuich, fr,
residence for a few days with her aunt, denyiris,W4:l34l the i
she was then in the funnily way. On Wednesday, PiiiINI;IIY inquir
her aunt, an] was found by a young
the high road in Sutton, in the act of giving birt"lo
,ttlxsctitioner
child, and without any covering for her helpless If' 041;4'4) afa
man near a hg-01;:qp.'' first end
This person very humanely caused her to be re 414:01: which
to a house at no great distance, where she W''' :tired.
nished with some nourishment and clothing f°r4,, 4444 of a h
child. After the lapse of an hour she left this 4.4 Et: aoPerio
and managed to get as far as Henbury, where she I),,slitii-w,sever in
as the door of a house, and obtained permission to reotittsd,vatient
stating that she was a married woman, of the n'or'ssi!'' reeen,
PLANT; that she had come from a littlebeyond Maccl,e:Sis truyery (
where she had been to pay same money; and that '' lii, e short
been taken in labour on the road, she had delivered l'fb,' ktss ,'"u of tb
She staid here until Friday, and during the titre cdrtl„ fail
sojourn, the child had two convulsive fits, but viDe. PO ii:::' (hair
lef,, it was apparently in good health. On the salcell,,kitti:s.,llave
OA), deT,nsulted
she called at Mr. SI4AW.S, the gamekeeper to .4114 Er°"' had
uthheil(i, sameos h iset•ohrywaass then
teHn
en dead,
bury
,in a
ndli earddlaepd.,
PARKER, at Chelford, and sat down in the house 0"; ov ' eet' ind'
had died she wished to have it buried, and it was ' errstdas,'esaeY, at
ingly interred between five and six o'clock the sarnr,„iii rlsVie par
ing, in the chapel-yard of that place. Mr. Pari,J', 4 to" attend,
Knutsford, now examined the body of the infant, tote, ar,i'Y Part
marks of violence appearing, he gave his opinion We', l'ias l'l., °SS
child had died a natural death ; and the Jury rear ' di) 'Lit
verdict accordingly.—Macclesfield Herald. j'l'lle ~,44t Pul
___-,%,"/,'eti; 't;Gls ,
I S 11 ' 'ik 11-144R8e1.7'.
BIRTHS.
On the 4th inst. in Burton-street, Burton-crescent, ).-,' .- to. e -,pli
J. Rodgers, of a son..
r- . .. . .. ~.,B(71'. b., Adel
thSatheseber'eti` - Le