The Sun.
London, England, 1823-06-09 00:00:00

COBBETT.

The following Extracts from .Mr. CottnETT's
Registers, are recommended to the partictilar
perusal Of those two classes of his Majesty'ssub-
jects, called " jolterheads and clod thumpers,"
alias 44 Blue Coat, Brass Button, and Leather
Breeches" Men, or " Smock-frock" Men :
" Before this Bill (Peel's) arrive at the termination of its
provisions, (May 1823) it will cause wheat to sell for four chi!.
ling 7 a bushel on. LEss."—Register, Dec. 23, 1820,
" But, I never shall see this Bill carried into full dreet."—,
Same liegister.

" This Bill (Mr. Peel's) in only four pages, decides the fate
-of England, If it be persevered in.—The 'moment I saw a News.
paper account of it, I said, and I put the saying into print, that
if this Bill were carried into complete rjfitrt without a reduction
of the interest of the debt, I would stufkr pm self Lo be broiled
olive. I now deliberately repeat the saying."—Register, Dec.
23, 1820.

" This Bill has insured a regular Increase of the' distress
until May 1823 ; and when that time arrives if the Bill Le not
before repealed, it has insured Me blessing up of the system !
Same Register.
Look at the motto; look at the Gridiron !--If I leave any
part of the ignorance of my enemies unexposed ; if I do not
take what is due to me upon this score, at any rate ; then 1
will say that I deserve to be trampled upon If you do not
repeal the Bill (Mr. PEEL's), then the works of next summer /
will be such as almost to broil the nation' alive. Repeal it
you must, or the thing must go to pieces like a wreck, long
bejbre the first of May, 1823."—Register, Feb. 17, 1821.
I do myself the honour to send you (Mr. Huskisson),
along with this Register, a copy of a new edition of PAPER.
AGAINST GOLD. VOll Will please to observe that its main
object was to prove that the Bank NEvEn covenpay it;
cash again. without a previous reduCtion of the interest, of
the debt. This was proved ; anti if Mr. PEEL had read the
book he never would have brought in his Bill."—February 24, •
1821.

" Therefore, to get high prices is impossible, without a re-
peal of Peers Bill."—Register, April 7, 1021.
" Yet, the landlords can have no rents without this."--game
Registe .

a'.l think that when the Parliament meets, the Bank will ha
restraincd again from issuing gold, except in bars; that those
bats will be made heavier; that they will be made of higher
price per once of gold ; that the day' of actual resumption will
be put off from May 1023, to May 1825."—Register, Dec.
22, 1821.

" Wheat is selling here INorfolk) at four shilling* a bushel.
This county is far from being the /moat as to prices.".—Regis•
ter, Dec. 22, 1821.
" There will be, fin, there can be, no rents."....Januaryy.
12,.1822. . _ _

" We now see the effects of those rags which I have been
railing against for the last twenty years."—Same Register.
" Let me conjure the rentiv fanner especially not to in-
dulge in any vague hope, that Mang: will come about ; for such
hope can, I am confident, lead to his and his family's num."—
Same Register.
" I am not less decidedly of opinion, that thmeh prices are
now law, they must, all the present train qf public measures
continuing, be yet lower, and cow TINU E LOW E alvn an ave-
rafe,qf years and seasons."—Register, Jan. 12, 1822.
file punishment of the Sir Pompous Jolterheads is so just;
SO appropriate, so precisely what they deserve."—Register,
Jan._l9, 1822.

"The rents will, by. Jan. 1824, have nearly ceaml."---Sarne
Register..
" Prices will continue to fall (particular reasons aside) atd
must continue to fall, until they reach those of the nations
around us ; because the paper-money must disappear in very
great part ; indeed, it must disappear as common cnrrency in
May 1821"—Itegister, Jan. 19, 11322.
" The thing will go on until May 1823 ; and if Mr. Peel's
Bill remain in full force, our taxes must come down to even
lea than s TX TEE si millions a year, or all the landed woks must
chow owners.-1 desire it to be remembered, that Know tin
say, if this Bill remain in full force to May 1823, and continue
thenceforth in full force, the price of good wheat on an average
of years, will not exceed, at the most, roust sisit,x.txos the
Winchester bushel."—Register, Jan. 19, 1821.
" I now call upon all to remember that I now say that the
present measures being enforced (Peel's Bill), the average of
good wheat, after May 1823, will not exceed four shillings a
bushel; and that if it do, I will he content to pass for a fool- for
the remainder of my life."—Register, Jan. 19, 1822.
" To my shop I have told them a hundred times over, they
must cone.''—Jan. 20, 022.
_

" Now hot, now cold, now boisterous as Rams, now si-
lent Its the zephyr, and always without rhyme or reason."--Same
Register.
The whole of their estates will go, and in quick time
too. So that this Peel's 11111 is a charming thing."—Jan.
26, IMI2.

" That there appears to be every reason to suppose that prices
will rink much lower than they now are i but that if they should
not, it is evident to us that the land in general can yield no
rent, &c. (Resolution moved by Air. Cobbett at the King's
Lynn Meeting.")—Register, Feb. '2, 1822.
" It is as clear as day light that the lot of the landlord and
tenant must be worse. It is written in Mr. Peel's Bill, that
prices shall not rite. And let me pyess this upon you above
all things ; nay, let me add, that prices not only will not rite,
but they must.j.iell."7:feb..2, 1022.

" 'Without the 13111 is repcUled you cannot have prices rail•

"Let' the month of May 180, come, when protection will
be removed; when all will be compelled to pay in gold on de-
mand ; and I ask whether it he possible to believe that there
will not be less of psper money afloat than there now is ?"
,
Register, Feb. 2, 1822.
' Prices have, on an average of seasons, kept falling lower
and lower. Acrd if Peel's has already: bra Agin us down
lower than the mark of 1793, what will it do by the time that
It shall go into full effect in May 1823, when the Hank of
England notes will no longer be a legal tender, Ste.?"—Feb.
2, MI
" lam persuaded, indeed I am fully convinced, that prices
will fall far below those of 1793 ; and I am inset convinced that
if they remain at their present mark, the tenant will be whony
unable to pay even half the rent, &c. :Either my Lord Fitz•
william, or I must be in very great error."--Feb. 2, 1822.

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GREEN was sitting in the car, and the balloon
was discharging its contents very fast through
the valve, which Mr. Green had opened to its
Utmost extremity, when two men came up, and
one of them took hold of the balloon by the
valve, and as the gas was issuing out he unto:-
innately inhaled a considerable portion of the
noxious air, and instantly fell on the ground in a
state of insensibility. The condition of the poor
man was not observed at first by Mr. Green,
until the other man, who had kindly come &,r-
-ward to render assistance to the aeronaut, met
with the same misfortune, and he fell on the
ground apparently dead. By this time the bal.
loon was nearly empty, and other persons having
entered the field, the two men were immediately
carried to some distance; means were used to
move the carbon from their lungs, mid, ant r
some time, both of the men recovered, Omagh
for a considerable period their lives were de-
spaired of.