The Sun.
London, England, 1802-11-30 00:00:00

TILE CAT LET OUT OF

up OR,
—• KAAROW 0? A NOBLE ORATOR'S RECENT SPEECH IN
A CERTAIN ASSEMBLY EXTRACTED, AND DISHED OP
IN AN HAsry BUDDING,

BY KIT CRISP-PIG,
FIRST COOK OF THE SHAKESPEARE TAVERN,

Hine Lacryntx.
own perhaps think it strange, but our Corps of Draw-
cansirs,
Antient Pistols and Bobadils; all to a man, Sirs—
Of regiments kill'd off by wholesale, who tell ye,
And of French Revolutions with young in their belly ; ••
Tho' we rave about strife internecine and slaughter,
Yet the blood in our veins, Sirs, is mere milk and water.(a)
Fierce %V --N 11 --NI and G R-N V --LLE you'll tame when

4 you list 'em,
War, to tell you the truth, is no part of our system. (L)
tut the drift of; our croaking and blust'ring and bawling,
Is the people to shew in what hands they are fallen;
I-kw degraded their state is, how sunk and debas'd
IlleY must be till this Administration's displac'd
'°u're not safe in their hands, for 'tis matter of fact,
Like conduCtors of lightning they danger attract :
(We ourselves keep aloof and don't care to come near;
Tho'
so valiant there's nothing but danger we fear ;)
It I say Blunt ConduCtors, I do them no wrong ;
or
of such the attraction is ever most strong :
trlct IttY simile, Sirs, you must own well applied,
Ande; alas, They've drawn all honest men to their side !
most harm they can do, for they've giv'n a sad shock
.10 thef
the War's
YT
all
our belligerent flock.—
termination the Country last session
lityP,Pr°"l, 'twas in confident hope of a fresh one
"en France should be guilty of any aggression.
'this was promis'd us, Sirs; aud I think it no joke
That
the Nation's at Peace and the promise is broke.
t aggressions (e) enough, I'll point out in a crack,
'tilnut one bloody nose to console us—Good lack !
There;s Piedmont has fallen, but take notice, I beg,
•
o. itS rescue the Ministry stirr'd not a peg
the Germans presery'd Independence or not,
t'ay, tho' Hanover trembled, they car'd not a jot.
they've sulked all this; and would now interfere;
Their procedure you'd deem; as niy rhetoric, queer. -
..;Pluck,
however, believe me, remains to be done;
°effecl it I lay down this sint gas non,
4 14 comprise in tWo objects our Party's demands;
The Loaves and the. Fishes"—so let us change hands.
Lln such change you'll all find your account, when your ears
'Ve shall pester no more with French horrors and fears ;
when no Orator's tongue shall resound like a knocker;
Arithmetical rules of destruEtion from Cocker (d) ;
(For What boots it, altho' she's not arm'd cap-a-pee,
like the Devil, France fights with her d—nni'd Rule of
Three).
Rot
stun you with dolorous enumeration, ,
Of the chronic complaints and acute of the Nation
(i')
hen of States svvallow'd down any longer we shan't lie,
one gulp by the great Gallic Dragon of WantleY;
vrho shall cripple otir energies; quench all our spunk;
reduce us to skeletont!, shapeless; and Shrunk.—
140 , , rust me;. ggoodsSirs;;
tho' we heitor and huff;
e t I%4U:it'll we're peaceable flelki‘i.i enough :
if you'll but let us, our ardour to quench;
sal) dr by Storm seize the Treasury Benett
MTh
old; `it'd, wi c h warfare mat I way a litw face,
tr•tid We'll dose our Campaign with a special good grace,
hen our Word-valiant Knightsitgbetheir way into Place.
7'..61) " It is not that V;/1 wish for ‘Variat any rati."..lLord
Spteth, Ccialct, Natl. 25.)
ISP/f °fle does not like to hear this language from the ltiothef
-14.7°I,5iens•—a Revolution with twenty more in its belly."
Speed', Courier, Nov- 14• J
arm"wat is no part of our system—The objea of our
to ;hew it to open the minds of the people to their danger
I' 4-ew them irito what hands they hate fallen."—U,d
Zl4l-e's Speeth.)
Ott ,„..t0 She* them how degraded, sunk and debased—to shew
ty "lo that while the Country continues in such
_hands; there
attr,,,i' ?cot. success in Vat, or security in l'eac!. They
e4e,;` 'roger as conduitors aura& lightning—as blun.t, Lop-
of rsf whiehattraa most strongly, and spread the mischief
pro qtly around. The Country approved the Peace on
that we should again commence War when France
ktly.4,t,:ilty Of any,aggretsion; but the promise has not been
rtN,i, 4 ho' a milltitude of aggressio'ns,
.and df.the gee.aiest
fere Tde has taken place—lf the lrmisters did not inter
t the rescue of Piedmont, the preservation of the ln-
olv"ueni. since of German • including the dominions of their
''"ereign for what' will they interfere now ? Much;
kucehvei; rein;ins t l‘tio be ine and in or lAEA,: nAsiris
- may be done: " [Lodi
id) c.
's Spetch3.
invert it is merely a question of Cocker, namely,. If, in a
gtl.lr(lc, trance has destroyed so many Powers—in what
~ti
g time will she be able to destroy the reminder ?"
(e) nd—m's Speech]. •
Country is going &Wm—We are dying by a corn..
Of disorders', both chronic and acute*
la,relato",4l';al,_ would they (tire French care 7—They Would have
~tes Lnei- vengeance,would have crippled our eller-
ty., bro_.• they N
ode,
t '" Our of
and re4cLd our firm a!id m
titter anly
Pet*, Qnshrunk aud shapeless skeleton .
Arcv. 24, t802.]
•

.—......._.
As it, ii,
ea t'"tt irinCESS Of ET RU RIA was born Upon the
ar: skue has a right to looksuppott to Stepney
ledrsi') Which no doubt would most readily acknow,
6t the fair Satri'na.
If 1,
ftie
~Le Portrait of Mr. NIT/NotrAm, for which his
^4n," -at Norwich have subscribed, is to, be a
it .c'e-le'/gth, it will probably be 'very long before
is finished.
Nteurious demand is said to hate been lately
Ivlio-u haon one of the Fire Offices, by a Gentlemanble
aiia d insured his Property to a consici:-.ra tireP nt, frOM Damage by Fire. His Cook had en.a
large I spoiled a Dinner he 1!::d been preparing for
tlieefeompany ; his claim upon the Office was Fire
04 zi °re for 301. the value of Goods damaged bi,
.je Prer,*
zvh... • :se:.
Illail,,
.I°x has not yet any houSe in town, he re.
4t an hotel.
kin.
Com ' of the French' Papers gives the followtng
°r,,P:rson of Births, Deaths, Marriages, arid Di-
pl.o,,rithi at Paris, in the two last years :
tivi,,,,to
,2?t of September, From' the sad of Setp_trell,::
tils.oer, 18_ !,le 2.3 d °t Septern-
rths ,ar.ao r, to the 234 o s p.; .
ber, aoz. Itie:rth. a ' . r 9,7,3 Bitths _- - t 3405
bi,„„rikges - zo,zss 1 Deaths
- -,.rets .
, 21,04
342 Marriages - _ 0 This Star . 404 Divorces - - 95
tkility
oftrern ent 13
. not Very favourable to
)."'tt tile u, 8) as it appears, thatduring
tre4s.. wiarriages decreased 1238, whilst -
thet h ea
latternNi i on
took Place in dle.Divoice of 5°Z.

. _ .
wHAT Is A jACOI,' TY.

AS some persons seem still to entertain doubts
respe&ing the proper answer to be given to the
above question, we will present them with a very
satisfaEtory solution of it, taken from Mr. Bo*L ES'S
" Thoughts on the late Genera! Eleßion, as dernon-
strative of the Progress of Jacobinism ;" a pam-
phlet which we recommend to the attention of every
Eledor in the United Kingdom.
" A Jacobin is one who maintains, as his' first
and fundamental principle, that every individual
,in
society has a right to concur in the choice of repre-
sentatives ; and that representatives, so chosen,
can alone constitute a legal governMent. In order
to introduce such a system, the theory of which
must necessarily be pleasing, because it isflattering,
to the great mass of society, which has never yet
exercised such power, be addresses himself to the
multitude, and labours, by their instrumentality,
to overthrow the existing Government, whatever it
may be. But he does not dired his attack merely
against the existing Government. He wars against
all the institutions, Religious and Civil, of his
Country, and of all Countries. Every thing that
time or usage has consecrated, is odious in his
eyes. His obje6l is nothing less than a coinplete
change in the very frame and being of Society.—
His mind is so puffed up with vanity, that he thinks
himself capable of regulating the whole world, in all
its Social and Political Relations ; and he even
lanciel, not only that his system involves absolute
perfection, but that it leads ultimately to the per-
feEtibility of Human Nature. At the same time his
heart is so callous, that he is insensible to all the
sufferings which he may inflia on his Fellow-crea-
tures, in the pursuit of his plans. Nay, in adopt-
ing, in its fullest extent, the, truly infernal princi-
ple of Jesuitism, that the end justifies the means, he
thinks it meritorious to shed torrents of blood, and
to spread Desolation and Anarchy over the face of
the earth, in order to compel Mankind to be happy,
sccording to " his notions of happiness."

DUBLIN, Nov. zs.

THE Post-boy conveying the Mail from Carrick
M'ltoss to Ardee, was stopped about six o'clock on
Friday evening, near Tailonstown, by seven armed
men, who knocked dawn the Post-boy, and robbed
him of the whole of the Mail, containing the bags
of letters which should have arrived at the General
Post Office on Saturday morning, froth the follow-
ing Post Towns, viz. Aughnacloy, Ballybay, Bun..
crana, Carn, Carrick-Mtßoss, Castle Fin, Castle_
Blaney, Clones, Cootehin, Derry, Monaghan,
Newtown-Stewart, Newtown-Limavady, Omagh,
Strabane, and Stranorlan. A reward of fifty pounds
is offered for the apprehension of each of the persons
concerned in the said robbery. •

A most miraculous and extraordinary escape hap-
pened on- Friday last, in
.Ross.lane, leading from
Bride-street to Kennedy's-lane : A .house being
'under repair, the lower part fitting out for a shop
according to the lalndera manner, scaffolding being
also erected in front to nearly the top, and the
roof and slating putting in proper order, a beam
of timber, /8 feet in length, fell from the roof sud-
denly into the lane, and along with it some tiles
and slates, but happily no person was passing by,
though a great thoroughfare, and very narrow,
which must otherwise have proved instantly fatal
to all that passed. A Slater and Labourer were
carried along with the timber, but fortunately
caught hold of the eve or parapet of the house, and
remained suspended in that posture, in the most
distressing and perilous situation, four story above
the flogging, till relieved.

CORK, Nov. zo.

ABOUT eleven o'clock on Thursday night last,
'the most dreadful and tremendous fire which has
visited this city far many years, broke out in the
new stores and bake-house of Isaac Morgan, Esq.
near the Terrace, which, we are truly concerned
to state, ended in the entire demolition of that very
elegant and complete establishment. About twelve
o'clock, the fire had gained to .such a height, as to
preclude any reasonable rasped of its. being extin-
guished; and the general attention appeared directed
to cut off the communication of the flames, to the
adjacent buildings. The house of Mr. 1'61y,• who
is concerned with Mr. Morgan in this extensive un..
dertaking, appeared from its contiguity, to be in the
most imminent danger ; and Mrs. Terry and her
daughters were forced to fly for refuge to the'house
of a neighbour. Happily, however, neither Mr.
Terry's Louse nor-Mr. Morgan's were destroyed ;
for the great outside all of: the stores fell to the
ground with a hideous crash, and seemed to bury
its destralive -enemy in the ruins it occasioned.
The fire, which by this time had communicated
to the bake-houses, riow raged afresh; and the en-
tire of the store, with a large quantity of flour, and
all the ingenious machinery of the lately ereCled
steam.engtne, were totally consumed, and the whole
building left•a sinoaking ruin. The engines which
attended, though set viceable in preventing the come
munication of the fire; could do little towards its
extinClion, which appeared; from the first, to defy
the most active exertions. Mr. Morgan had in.
sured these premises to nearly the amount of their
value.

The Cast of Eailet6 and 11P.Farla7e, we Under-
stand, is to be argued before the twelve
_fudges this
evening, at six o'clock, in Strjeant's Inn Half.
Colonel Despard, we understand, will be tried
the ensuing Sessions at the Old Bailey. He
is charged with feloniously, maliciously, and ad-
visedly endeavouring to seduce Thomas Windsor,
being a person serving in His Majesty's forces
by land, and divers other persons also serving
in His land,.
forces by land, from their duty
and allegiance to His Majesty, and for inciting and
stirring .up the said Thomas Windsor? and. other
persons also serving in His Majesty's forces by
land, to commit an aft of mutiny;- contrary Ito the
Statute in such caseimide and provided, and against
the. peace of our said Lord the King.
It is reported that the LORD CHANCELLOR, after
examining the Claims of the PR INC E of WALES
respeaing the arrears of the Dutchy of Cornwall,' i 5
of opinion that they thould be complied with.