The Sun.
London, England, 1841-05-31 00:00:00

JEVENING EDITION.

TO THE ELECTORS AND NON-ELECTORS OF
KINGSTON-UPON-HULL
EN.TTLEMEN—I again present myself for
your -.r.ti'rages ; and under circumstances 'which I trust
Hill he attended with the anciant success..
My claim to appear among your Candidates rests chiefly on
my haviog been one of the most persevering r ppenents of the
Restrictions upon Maritime Industry wilieh are oppressing your
towp. Ou other questions there may have been earlier and
mere assiduous advocates ; but oa this I have something like
precedence.
The struggle is between the owners of the land and the
owners of the water,--between those whose property is valuable
because it produces what is to be eaten, and those whose pro-
perty produces what ought to be exchanged,for what is eaten.
It is the question of whether Foreign trade is to be prohi-
bited by law, except so far as your earnings shall be shared
will those who neither toil nor spin.
It is not the question of whether you shall be the Oppressors
or the Oppressed. If you demanded that no landowner should
sell his corn without paying a tax to assist you 'in importing
tereign, it woul,i be the counterpart of the oppression from
which you insist on being, relieved. -
The landowners say, there shall be no Trade or Navigation
Lut as they are to be the better for it. The sloop Peggy may
earry dry goods and groceries between Hull and Gainsborough.
because it is for their convenienee ; but, they will cut you off
from the blue water, unless you can prove to them that they
are to gain by it.
The Differential Duties upon Timber, are to make the pub-
lic pay for mad Canadian instead of good Baltic ; and to take
from you the advantage of your natural position for the Baltic
Trade. In other words, people are to be sent to Canada, for
you and the public to keep.
Colonies are. good when they are the instruments of a pro-
fitable trade ; but not when the trade is to be made profitable
by taking out of other people's pockets. What would you
think of a man who set up a plantation across the Humber, to
sell ou had timber at the price. of. good, and call it a colony ?
The Emperor or Russia is setting up manufactories. Why,
should he not, when there is a law to prevent him from buying'
from English manufacturers with what he has got to pay in,
and you from being, the carriers?
Uhen you are told to give up foreign trade lest you should
thereby lose your home, is it not-like telling a butter-wife not
to bring her butter to Hull, lest she should lose her market at
Cottingham ? For what conceivable reason does she bring it
to Hull but because the market at Hull is the best?
How are your ships to go from Hull to Hamburgh, or any-
where elie, if when you get there and the cargo sold, you are to
to told you may vest the return cargo in anything but what
oted pay at Hull? Corn would pay, and timber; because
they are the things wanted here. And for that very reason, an
Act of Parliament is made to hinder it.
How are Sailors to live, if Ships are not to bring Return
Cargoes
How are Shipwrights to build Ships, if Ships are not to go?
How are all the trades that live by Sailors and by Ship.
wrights to live, if Sailors and Shipwrights are to be put down
by Act of Parliament?
If it was proposed to rebuild your Old Walls, and shut out
corn in order to raise the price for those that could grow it in-
side, is there a man in Hull would believe them when they told
him his wages should be raised till lie got as much corn out of
the small quantity as out of the great ? Hew then is it any more
i°"ible, that if the Walls are pulled down again, wages should
)fall till they give him no more out of the increased quantity
than out of the pinched? I should like to see the man in Hall
'ho would be for keeping np the Walls.
If the landowners within the Walls pleaded that the increased
Price would enable them to increase the quantity of corn by
F,r°witig it on flag-stones and house-tops, you would tell there
mat you would at all events have to pay for all your corn at flag-,
Stone Price. Which means giving the owners of the flag-stones
two days of your labour for a gallon of corn, instead of one.
The New Poor-law is a
wall built up to crush your heads
against ; but the Corn-law is what drives your heads against
wall.
You would care, very little for the wall, if they
yoonld not drive you against it by making laws to hinder you
frm keeping yourselves.
The Factory Child is a miserable martyr to the landlords'
lore for rents. There are some would relieve it by saving it
starve but but not work ; and there are others would help
shall
tblyl saying
it shall work and not starve.
sThat on these points I have fought your battles for fourteen
eas, lorrns, as 1 said before, my principal pretension to your
ages.
h OH the enemies of Slavery I have some further claim, as
14°412 been engaged in the war against it since 1808, and as
slaving trade was to the first public Act in which the
"e-trade was written down piracy.
To the home shivery of Impressment I have been a steady,
an
din some degree a successful, opponent. The whole ques-
tion reduces itself, to whether the rich are to take the sailor
for their wars, without paying him for it.
To the friends of Reform in general, it may be some recom-
n?endation, that I have been a constant supporter of the
Yes' prin-
of Universal Suffrage, the Removal of Pecuniary Qua-
cations for Members of Parliament, Equalization of Electo-
ral Districts, Short Parliaments, and the Ballot ; and was one
f
the ten Members of Parliament who assisted in embodying
!es• principles in the document called the Charter. Bating
Bght shades of difference, which of the Electors calling him-
e e
tf Liberal, disapproves of any of these, or can charge me
h having pursued them by means at variance with the pub-
good ?
belt° many of you as think I endeavoured to serve you wet
re, try to enable me to serve you again.
I remain, Gentlemen, your olden friend and servant,
27th May, 1841

T.-PERRONET THOMPSON.

Atia MEETING of the COMMITTEE
this 26th day of of the HULL
M RE
ay GIS
1841 TRATION ASSOCIATION,
(I
13 R. M. JALLAND, Esq., in the Chair,
t„nesolved Unanimously---." That in the present crisis of p0115:47,
s:47, affairs, it is of paramount importance that the Candidates
°llr suffrages at the ensuing Election should be determined
elx)nottts of those unjust monopolies which so materially i n-
--411tthe sufferings and privations of the labouring classes."
rep nal Colonel Thompson, having proved himself to be the
rc,;inPromising and consistent opponent of all such monopo-
vi"els Committee strongly urge the Reformers of Hull to
ote for Colonel Thompson at the ensuing Election.
(Signed) B. M. JALLAND, Chairman.
isTliE GREAT FIREWORKS OF ST. ANGELO.
SOLITHBY, ARTIST in FIREWORKS,
I,eaSeresNo. 14, SAVILLE-PLACE, LAMBETI-I-WALK,
have
pazsqiunaignt the Nobility and Gentry who
at Rome, that calas been eenegraegmeodniteos prepare e" filoroityheWßeoeyk'a'l
Surrey Zoolog Gardens, an imitation on an enormous
scale, of the
presented, viz.
whichb most splendid of all the gorgeous Spectacles there
•—th
e .amous " iranda di Sant Ane,"
e exhibited for the first time to-morrow evening,
at Nino o'clock.
Raving received a carte-blanche for any outlay that may be
incurred, he has determined to avail himself of this long-sought
°Prmrtonity to produce a dla of the varied beauties of his
art, of such unprecedented magnificence and astounding effects,
Artie
convince the British Public, that the Pyrotechnic
tenists of this country can successfully vie with those of Italy,
in thPir grandest efforts, and which he trusts will secure nun that high patronage he has for the last twenty years en-
ueavoured to ile,.erve.
Orders for exhibitions on any scale, punctuall

executed.

It----------
ENJA MIN EDGINGTON, Marquee,
_se Tent, F
Flag, and Rick Cloth Manufacturer, 2, Duke-
'Kr tLondon-bridge, and 208, Piccadilly.
z "Every hour, every minute of Lord Snowdon's time was
ove occupied in preparations for the reception of the Royal
IvarSY. Gunter was forthwith called into council ; Ed,gington
13 summoned in the tent and marquee department.'.—Love
igid Pride, vol. ii., p. 77.
_sing%lttrquees and Tents, with boarded floors, and tastefully lined,
able for royal and noble parties, or fetes of the most exten-
ksive and brilliant character, may be had at the above esta-
hnoent..

A Warehouse at 20S, Piccadilly.
.°°% th
Address at full length, Benjamin Edgington, 2, Duke-street,
wark.

Manhood approaches, the human form, coun-
Ll, . lenanCe, voice, and the whole intellectual character,
ergra-
litaundeo a revolution. Love is the end and sum of life, creating
soeir.T mage of ideal perfection. But in the present state of
attoeY, and virtuous enjoyment is often
.postponcd end ob.
or `7l, tsti! the excess of youthful impetuosity impels to a course
hat and injurious indulgence, and the mind becomes painfully
, by alt ernations of fears, disgust, and passion. In this state
4,14 is perhaps " sought from the inexperienced, perhaps from the
Path ant ; in either case at the expense of health, that being only
to sred which should have been effectually cured. Here we propose
Pan el) in and reccL se the victim of unwise indulgence from the
ati.p of remorse, 'disimpointed hope, and disease; elk: we pledge
to eradicate es•ery taint of syphilitic poison, and to restore
*het, Wonted energy ev.iry relaxation of the generative economy,
%hall yr from this or other causes, whereby the dignity of manhood
a:ki„,„_nave become impaired; equally contemning unfeeling empy-
'e!. which with reckless ignorance destroys where u should re-
Ptott.4 and, on the other hand, that unworthy " priric;ple" whose
tio.._selfisliness increases the embarrassment ofithe afflicted. All
- teiZa„ of Society, the Angllndian pariicul irly, and those whose
'atiOns are enfeebled by the effects of a tropical climate. as
In tiVtlefr as are about to enter int matrimonial life, are included
a'esUlt 01;2'14 of this adress, and to all we confidently offer the
an7wmany
years' successful practice.
attendance is given tor personal constiltat; and immediate
sep7,ets are returned to country "letters which must minutely de-
a,-1,r2 the case, and contain a remittance for Advice and Medicine,
114Leao be forwarded to any part of the world however distant.--
egr lultY can occur, as the liledicine willlbe securely packed, and
efully protected front observation.
GOSS and CO., Consulting Surgeons,
e 7, Lancaster+lace Strand, near Waterloo-bridge, London
Just published (Twenty-third Edition), Ist. The rEGIS of
(letps.a farailiar commentary on the above Diseases.-2.1. Y-
-8 A, a,:dressert exclusively to the female Scx.--11. The
ue .'llLls•p, Treatise on lares Venerea, Gonorrlicea,Rec. May
ther‘te' Of Sheiwo...al and Co,, '23, Pater? crro w ; Onwh) n, 4, Ca_
iland`",.,e-Street. Strand ; 011ivier, Pall Mall, London; Sucher-
tUd Ednburzh ; Porter,
byeGrafton-stret, Dublin ;
of ail 8„,0k„,11,,,,, (Pre,. ss. each, or sent free post for Cs.

PILL
OF HEALTH.
t.:64 Price Is. 1 lAd. per box
excellent family PILL is a Medicine of long tried efficacy for
igate!l, int all Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels, the common
-pant
ofwhichareCostiveness, Flatulency, Spasms, Loss of A ppe.
ilk...lick Headache Giddiness, Sense of Fullness after Meals, Diz.
the Eyes 'Drowsiness, and Pains in Vie Stomach and Bowels.
'll4,eatioli„ produling a Torpid State of the Liver, and a consequent
Ira ritY orthe Bowels, causing a disorganization of every function of
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144'; result of taking this Medicine according to thedirections accom.
toe; „n..g, each box; and if taken after too free an indulgence at table,
iIY restore the system to its natural state of rePoi,e•
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'8444 eFressio of Spirits, Dullness of Sight, Nervous Affections,
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erePlesant, si.te, easy Aperient, they unite the recommetnia,
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Zr T. Prout, .429, Strand, Price is. and 2s. 9d. na,do4 j,.and by the venders of chines Med generally throughout thc
r RAIIIPTON'S PI
the u Strand, Land observe the % v
-r
i. M Atldress ~;1_ b ow, Mo ut, :2‘20, Sano nd on," on ff Tient &army0

t_
IO NEGRO SARSAPARILLA.—
T,k, ,13AT2,MAN'S ONCENTRATED PREPARA-
31ftic trecornmeol-d bY lir. Hancock, in the transactions of
.the
alten e°litotanical s'lelety) is one pf the most powerful medicinal
duvet
for renovating .the constitutiun, which has ever been intro-
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014,,,:,Ltoftda, Scurvy, •ErNirelas, Sec ondary
_Symptoms, and all
ita,...gers originating in ipittity of the
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Wj;;'ed Use of mercury.
44,10 taken at the spring and fall oe .the year, avitcAn,.4stt)thzitnhayi
.Plilunfpness of the flesh
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.N,11:,._ 2. s of the complexion
4rld
coeet;
;IXI/42.ottles at is. and 21s. each,
-by the Proprietors, JOIIN
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,Parclay and Earri
eat •Y
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-
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