The Sun.
London, England, 1834-09-06 00:00:00

SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE CUSTO3X-HOUSE, SEPT. 5.
Brocklebank, Stranack, from Rotterdam ; Corinthian,
Youton, St. Petersburgh ; Part, Deny, Guernsey ; Hope,
Cousins, Harlingen ; Eleanor, Ledbitter, St. Petersburgh ;
Trois Seurs, Merlin, Gravelines ; Lively, Finch, Harlingen ;
Geavelines, Gensoural, Trieste; Paul Pry, Murray, Africa;
Defiance, Butler, Bordeaux ; Manico, Harrison, Quebec;
Ealing Grove, Falconer, Demerara; Thetis, Pain, Hamburg;
Comet, Lambton, St. Petersburgh ; James, Harrnington,
Charente; Orion, Rogers, St. Petersburgh ; Houghton Le
Spring, Brown, St. Petersburgh ; Mayflower, Sanderson, St.
Petersburgh ; Two Gabrides, Bris, Worcum ; Ann, Gilbert,
St. Petersburgh ; Dorp Gartman, Vonderzee, Worcum ;
Adelaide, Shield, Trieste ; Vine, Wiseman, Hamburg ; Cou-
sins, Palmer, Alcoa Bay ; Stirlingshire, Seely, Havannah ;
Ruckers, Soper, Grenada ; Trusty, Smith, St. Petersburgh ;
Argo, Bremens,- Riga ; Ophelia, Cook, St. Petersburgh ;
Langley, Langley, St. Petersburgh.

ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, SEPT. 5.

City of Hamburgh, Whittingham, for Hamburg ; Zenobia,
Owen, Cape of Good Hope and Calcutta; Sir Thomas
Munro, Corriso, Hobart Town and Sydney ; Sir Charles
M'Carthy, Walker, Cape of Good Hope ; London, Lamb,
Cape of Good Hope; Arethusa, Glendinning, Sydney ; Att-
wood, Stranack, Antwerp; Brothers, Park, Madras.

CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGOES, SEPT. 5.,

Friends, Atalanta, for Boulogne ; Mary, Gunton, Lisbon ;
Vegesack, Bahler, Bremen; Louisa, Falknor, Lisbon ; Earl
of Liverpool, Lomax, Ostend ; Sir E. Banks, Norwood,
Rotterdam; City of Hamburg, Wittingham, Hamburg ; Ann,
Endeavour, Douglas, for Quebec;
Koop, New Providence and St. Thomas.
CLEARED OUTWARDS Ili BALLAST, SEPT. 5.
Petersburgh ; Burlington, Ditalz Recovery, Dixon, St.
Jose-
phine, Cassanus, Golfe ; Prosperity ~St Petersburgh ;
jiindenstop, Elsinore.

• VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.
The Chrystal, from Belfast, the 27th July, St. Paul's
Island ; the Jane, of Sunderland, from Padstow, the :9th ult.
in lat. 49. long. 16, by the Eleanor, Potts, arrived at Db.Nin.
The Wilberforce, Rio Janeiro to Poole, the 12th July, in la:.
22. S. long. 35. W. by the Bebe, Langley, arrived off Cork.
The Sisters, of Sunderland, off Cape Gaspe, by the Elenora,
Cousins, arrived at Cork. The Sylph, Malaga to Plymouth,
the 27th ult. off Lisbon, by the Joanna, arrived at Falmouth.
The Princess Elizabeth, Bogard], Liverpool to Africa, the
7th June, off the Canaries ; the Intrepid, Stewart,
_Liverpool
to Demerara, in lat. 49. long. 12. ; the Columbus, Codd,
Liverpool to New York, the 23d ult. in lat. 44 long. 37 ;
the Britannia, Wade, and Dalhousie Castle, Toole, New
Orleans to Liverpool, the Bth -August, off the Tortugas ; the
Mary, Bell, London to Quebec, the 16th ult. in lat. 47. long.
37. ; the Phoebe, of Hull,. the 20th ult. in lat. 48. long. 29.
by the Dale, M'Neil, arrived at Maryport. The Marshal
Bennett, Williams, Valparaiso to London, the 4th May, in lat.
11. S.-long:- 85. W. by the Dyson, arrived at Liverpool.

The day before yesterday ajnan, about thirty-five
years of age, having a wife and two children, hanged himself
in the cemetry of Pere La Chaise. By a paper found in his
pocket, he begged the person who might find the body to have
it carried to the Morgue, and not to his house, in the Rue St.
Denis. It has been ascertained that at the shop where he
bought the rope on the preced.;ng• day, he inquired whether it
w-0 strong enough to bear a ma nani n. —Galig
Thurtfikv - 's Messenger of

There are two parties in Ireland—the Orange or ascendancy
party on the one hand—the Repeal or popular party on the
other. Each party alleges grievances, and makes demands on
the Government. Submit the complaints, as well as the de-
mands of each, to the scrutiny of common sense ; but let it not
12e a barren scrutiny. Determine to follow out the result into
pract:fal.n?easures of redress or compression. I desire no more,
but, in pla;.? truth, I will not be content with less.
Give the firsi consideration to the Orange party. That
party is the spoiled cii2d of favour, partiality, and undue in-
fluence. Ireland has been 'overned for near three centuries..
by and for that party. It has ruled, indeed, with a rod of
iron, and its workings have been moistened with the tears, and
deluged with the blood of the people of Ireland. So rancor-
ous, so malignant, so mercenary, and, alto, so sanguinary a'
party, never yet cursed a country, or was inflicted as a male
diction on a punished or tried nation. Blessed be the will of
God—he has tried and punished the people of Irelaud by the
protracted rule of the most base, treacherous, bigotted, and
truculent faction that ever appeared on the face of the earth ;
and that faction is, you perceive from their late exhibitions, as
fresh in the career of religious rancour and party malignity u
if they began only yesterday. Yes—they were murderen
from the beginning, and their Hamiltons and Beresfords are
as ready for the extermination of the Irish people in their
blood, as if no victim had ever yet been sacrificed to the bloody
Moloch of politico-religious ascendancy.
Any other party would have blushed for shame at the avowal
of the murderous designs which were openly proclaimed at the
late Orange meetings. But no • their souls are so hardened
in guilt, and so accustomed to the avowed desire of practical
cruelty, that they do not affect to conceal their wishes to
render Ireland once more a desert, and to irrigate her plains
with the blood of her inhabitants.

I myself was not aware of the fury or indecency of Wit
atrocious banditti before their recent meetings iu Dublin. ‘i
really did imagine that now, when they had lost -political!'
superiority, they might listen to the voice of reason and cha7,
rity, and be reconciled with their ciluntrymen. I, therefoie,
for five years, have omitted no occasion to court and conei•
liate them ; but all in vain. The truth is, that they area..
talentless and ungifted race, and they hare not the common
sense to see that even an affectation of humanity would bet-
ter serve their designs than that barefaced malignity whieh
tl:e inherent nature of their confederacy of guilt causes them
to adopt and exhibit.

But they make complaints—they allege that they are en-
during gyievances. If it be so, why their complaints should
be attended to by the government, and their grievances re-
dressed as speedily as possible.

. _
Let the catalogue of their complaints and grivances be
made out, and submitted to the calm consideration of common -
sense. I have often—l have repeatedly called for such a ca-
talogue. Nay, I have asked for a statement of even one
grievance which Protestants really endure in Ireland; but I
have hitherto asked in vain.
They say that they are aggrieved as Protestants—they make
general complaints and loud outcries of grievances ; but to
this hour they are unable to specify any one tangible point
upon which to found a rational claim fcr redress.
I call upon you, therefore, to reject the.;r claims with calm
but determined resolution. You have, of course, waded through
their voluminous harangues at their late meeting ; am I not
right in saying, that, after talking for five long hours, they
have not specified any one just cause of complaint which affects
the Protestants of Ireland ?
They have not stated any one law which aggrieves them, as
Protestants--because no such law exists. They have not
quoted any one statute which injures them, as Protestants—
because no such statute exists. They have not pointed out
any one act or regulation of the government by which they, as
Protestants, are unfavourably affected—because no such act, or
regulation exists.
They have shown no exclusion or partiality as against them
in the appointments to the bench or at the bar. They have
shown no preference over them in the army or the navy, or in
the civil service of the state. They cannot complain of any
preference over them in the nomination of sheriffs or magis-
trates, or in the selection of the police. They do not point •
out, in short, anything which affects them injuriously as Pro-
testants in the distribution of place, power, honours, or emolu-
ments, or in the protection of life or property.
Thus, then, stands the case with them in point of common
sense. They have no one real cause of complaint. They
suffer no injustice. They endure none of the effects of an tut-
due preference of others over them. There is no law—there
is no usage injurious to them. They make all their bustle and
outcry for no other reason but that they are threatened to be
retarded in the career of unjust ascendancy and domination.
They do not rule the people quite as absolutely as they did
formerly ; and, besides, there is a great and growing probabi-
lity that the people will be relieved in a great measure from
tithes ; and it is also true, that the period appears to approach
when no man will be compelled to pay for the services of the
clergyman of another. These are their' only grievances—their
only causes for complaint.
You will see that I misstate in nothing the case of the as-
cendancy party. They have not one real grievance. They
have not one rational ground of complaint, save that which
the wolf may make when about to be deprived of the spoil
which he plundered from the farmer's flock.
Apply—it is all trash—the rule of common sense to the
outcries of the Orangeists, and you will arrive at the inevi-
table conclusion that since the world began there never yet
was so senseless, so unfounded an outcry as they have recently.
raised; and then deal with them in silent contempt, 89 de-
serving of notice only where it may be necessary to prevent
tton from doing more mischief.

coomon sense also bids you recollect that the Orange
party are the bitter, the decided, the unrelenting enemies of
the preseni administration. You know full well that they
would littrl you and your colleagues from office if they could
in one hour.
There is no expense—there are no pains they
would spare tcr
itetieve that to them most desirable object.
They are, in short,
tbe most envenomed of the enemies of
the present Ministry.
Why, then, in the name of common
sense, should you confer'prti that party favours and pre.
ferences?
ll&
•
You also know that they
cannotb y any ki
ness. Since the "reforming tration'. conciliated
was formed, it
has exhausted itself in Ireland in bOsto:ving offices, honours,
and emoluments on Orangeists—upon tiniljng but Orangeists
—yet you have not conciliated one.of then'—.. :not one. They
arc still your bitterest enemies. Let thud .Shen in future
have justice, full justice from you, but no favour. .
I now come to the complaints and grievances of tL.i popular
party in Ireland. The Irish people complain loudly, of the
misconduct of the " reforming administration" (collet: for
shortness Whigs) towards them and their country. Thq
allege, and they allege truly, that since Earl Grey came
into office, even to the present moment, nothing has been
done for Ireland—no one advantage has been gained by .the
Irish people. Their enemies have been promoted and re-
warded—their friends have been calumniated and prosecu-
ted. Never was there known a more ungenial or hostile
domestic administration in Ireland than that which has sub-
sisted since Earl Grey first obtained office, and still subsists.
All the power, all the authority, all the influence of the torte
ha% e been in Orange hands. The exclusion of the popular
party has been neatly as complete, anchmuch more insulting,
than it was in the days of Goulburn and Peel. Their ene-
m:es and yours have been the exclusive objects of selection,
for every thing that is valuable in the country. We are more
insulted by the Orange instruments of government than ever
we were in the times of the most rank and dogged Toryism.
Yeu know this, my Lord, as well as I do : but how few of
your colleagues have the common sense to inquire into. these
oppressions—for practically they are oppressions—and neither
you o• your colleagues have as yet had the common sense W
correct any one of these evils.
Do not allow any person to tell you that these are general
and sweeping complaints, incapable of being proved by &tails
of particular facts—that they are like the complaints of the
Orangemen. It is not so. lam ready to give a detail of the
" follies, the faults, and the crimes" of the Whigs in Ireland.
I will not " set down aught in malice," but I will give a full
and unexaggerated detail of the principal acts of folly, fatuity,
and crime, committed towards and against the people of Ire-
land by the ministry since November, 1830.
I take up that date because it was then the Tories, under