The Sun.
London, England, 1803-11-01 00:00:00

LIST OF KEDIC4iL BOOK,

Published in October, 1803; sold. by 101 IN MURRAY,
No. 32, Flect.strect, London.
t. LEMENTS of GALVANISM,' in Theory
1:..4 and Pradice; witha Comprehensive View of its His.
tory, from the rill' Experiments of Glilvani to the present
time; containingalso, pradical airections for construding the
Galvanic Apparatus, and plain systematic Instructions for
performing all the various ExPariments. By CIIARLES
1-1, WI LN.INSPN, S. A. S. Lecturer on Galvanism, in
Soho-square,. London ; Member of Royal College of Sur.
genoa, Sze, &c. In TWO Volumes; .Bvo. iltustiated with a
great number of Viipperplatcs. Price ii. ts. itt haards.
TREAIISE On the-COW.YOX ; cuntaining the.
Ilia tory of Vacch•ic Inoculation, and an Account oft he various
Publications *hiclt have appeared on that Subjed, In Great
Britain,' and 'other Parts of 'the World By. RING,
ftleinher of the Royal College of SurOolis in Londii. Tart
11. Hro, tis. boards.
N. B. The first Part of this Work was lately published,
Price gs. in beards. •
3. The LONDON PRACTICE of MI DWIEr.R.Y, or a.
Manna! for, Students ; being a complete c.;•,tirse of Pradical
Midwifery ; in which are included, the Creatalent of Lying.
in Women and the Disease; of Children. Price 6). hi boards,'

4, SCI-10 LA M 101 CIN.S, or, the New Universal Iljs•
tory and School of Medicitie, translated, into' Ii fish (ram'
the Original Greek and Latin Edition. By , 111.1 ANI
ItO LEY, NI. I), Member of the University of Oxford,
tn.: Royal College of Physic:l4ns in London, Physician to the
St. Mary-le-bone Infirmary, Ste. Src ; containing, 1. The
Histerk, of Medicine froth the Creation of the World to the
present Period, with the Errors of Medical ,!ct's, Systems,
aNA Hypotheses. -z. rite Anateiny of the ilttin.m Hotly,
iliustrdted by 68 Copperplates, with paral kis lt....scriptioie, in
single opposite Pages. 3. Phystoln,ly, or' the ial, V it.d,
arid ti..toral Functions at .Man in tlealtii, anti now they :are
perrorntal and preserved. 4. l':iihology, a,r the Science of
I)i)eases, Causes. Sylootonts,
,oat l.)ettit and l'utre-
faelion,'&e. The wilt•CQ arranged Ina new node to facilitate
the Study Of Medicine, with the latest Di.4iiveriets; intended'
,
for tne Coutvinplation 01 ene,Studiottin the learned
shuts of Mcdiellie„ Diyinity, and for all will-v.ist4 to
comprehend tII,T SOVIICO of IVIIII. 4ro. P 1. 'zs.
boards.
$. FACTS aittISORS-ER.VATfON. ,ningrthe Pre-.
and Cole of Scarlet Fever; ,i 1 loaf ka
the Origin .of Acute Cobtasiunt in f;enerai Am
111.. AC K.BURN E. M. D. BV°• I'n4el'.a.•
6. AN'UOROPOI.OO,Y, ortne ti . of Mani
'" with a Comparative Viet'. ~t* the St !,!,.i ~.! l'undiolis of
Animated tulings Pric
DISSERTA-1 lONou the lit 11.11.. N, or Fcrtid
Salt of tit,.lfintius, the SA Midis Ant..,: ,:nnion'tv
hnown 111 f Inni.htan by ,the tiAne of ich:ll with
Remarks on the Cheraytt of the Hinttoos,•tM.l4.uaceb zic-
reereh of the Arabiang, the (4,,ii:trntt,,, ;,1i tea Adriquo.
runt. Ilv 1011 N 1-IENDER.SON.
8. An ACCOUNT of the NA'l'll t . NS of the
NEIGIIROURI-1001) of SIER t 1,1 , which
r i 3 tKltled an AceAutt of the presri... : nnon4.
them. Ist, TUOM WI Ni F.!. )1* i
sician to the Colony, 2 {VS, ,in h. •
9, Plt,Ac -nem, 1,4u1,LS tor Li, went and Me-
dical, Tr-eminent RO I,:t s
tie;. ti, a Prole... ional Bvo, I.
to. A 'I"IA'FISE Or. Tltt.)P I. 1)l:.'. ott
KiiitarY Operations, and t,n, the -Clitnate- th t In-
rho, It) ' ISENIAMIN :tlt)S ELEY, Nl'. U. o,iior.of a
Treatise oh otic4l 't rActs-, 4e. The 1 ,Jorth Vdi-
tion, with ei411,1.1, Ova. Price it,. b.at
11. A. SNt'sr E M.of PA, RR! P. P. inelud.n tllct
;Itltiesi.ttr(ottxvititv, 71
Cal!, Nl4;lliVinelit, W4lll SlloYing the ei.i.1131 Strut:.
thilaise; rerres-..it* the .taxad Proi),,rii:usi
Rio Ltd florse.: and a Des,:rii:fl'on..Or :di 'the 1)e (.1.-; that tend
to impede V elneitv. Likelvisti rot. o,:eriaining
tV!tlt E7t.ictrieis the Age ota lintae: Tt; whieh 'ls- ad(ted, the
Nl:rho.' of ctn.*, principal Epidemic Di,,caset to which
COAa, 514:410,'544:. are stibjc.t. ' 13y .1t)IIN I F R()N, Vete.
a:nay S,tr-,,teon to the. 130 legintent Dragoons. In
41?- 11. ts. -

*.44 rc,iiiting in the Country or Ahroacif
Sttrg,*iis. • -01.41'.Nivey iwiv he Ixtinekkit,lly
‘Ybr!: relating to by
pliLatkut ic) J; N,:,) 32, t red. Jrct.;t,

I NEVER knew a 'Man officiously forward it'
own defence who ;:id not excite suspicion, and lead
the world to imagine ,tito he was mereify ant icipat.•
ing some meditated and well.founded attack 'upon
his character or conduct. But When to, this over..
anxiety to vindicate himself is superad,leil; equi.;
vocation and subterfuge, when -we hear hiin on one.
occasion Unsaying what he has affirmed on a former,:
and bringing forward -coettadietoly evidence to'
establish his innocence, suspicion would cease to be
the sensation of .the public mind, and, doebt would
vanish before the -conviction of his guilt. 'fiat
such are the unfavourable appcaranceslhat attach to
your cause from the indiscreet defenceand unjusti,
fiable zeal of yourself and family, you amity his time;
no doubt, sorely sensible. The many incon3istencit's
which cliaratte'riSe. the omphlet: tiow,uoiversity,
as it i.s justly, aitribntea
co the agency of (1,-,yern,..
went, .are-but 'so many in-eft-41gal* proofs of its
falsehood ; and .1 trust snotdd, the day when
a Defender-aod 'Advocate typo a' plate tsitporto;i:
service may be needed, .yue will learn frntn your
laze error (to give it Ito 1131Sbef. a, name)
.t.lat little
is to be gained by duplicity, ;kW that an attempt to
degr4de high charadcrs is the la and wptAL,rii:..in
you can em pliiy to save your own.. Your I....fiends
had hoped no doubt tl!at the drat of its calirin,%y
woohl:have operated,- whilst the libel itself (io
poriunely .at the rising of Parliatubit)
would be• forgotten--they thought that, lik...ti.ther
ephemeral productions, it might afford a nine day '4
gossip; (tut that, the stingonly .would remain by tile
month',of November. They did .not calculate upon
the i.adyantageof novelty, having in their zeal tor-
gotten that Libel was a Ph.etionn in in
the annals of British Politics. Strange ther,4,:e Sts
say,raineluts done
,more for the walk than its Fa.
bricarors either hoped or intended. I: was
fiord 1):r doubt that the' docility with which ri.e
l'eopi•z bent beneath a Power that could not c.im:
mlnd reitp" or attention in the soh:diem D T.nt-
merits of Office, would be as favourable to:the tits.
seminatinn of personal calumny, .1g it had been ttel,..
rant towards the- errors and weaknesses .Of
ni'stration. But, Sir. the critical situation of the
Country might induce the Public to hear an evil in
silence, when the,remedy was hizardotbot difficult.
They to: k their tone, as they haVe iitibkhetl their
spirit, frOm the nianly politics of Mr. i'vrr, who
was of opinion " that the funetions of the Executive
'Power might be suspended, and the regular means of
c,sinTnnieation between the Parliament 'nod the
Throne cut oW for weeks, perhaps innoh,, by an
attempt,todiSplace one Administration and to in.
traduce a ne,w one." To this you may attribute
the patient forbearance of the People, during the
vaccillating measures adopted, ;ejected, chairg,-il,
*reversed, and renewed, by your Ailministratioo ;
but it was not to'be Supposed that this acquiesceoce
was to extend to extra-official,V,ices ; th it the Oa_
ratter of a Statesman, to whom, his libeller is tom.
pencil to admit, the 'People looked up and. 'felt that
Tray could be defended by no other arm,. Should be.
anonymously vilified by. the officials of Go.vereinei: !
That baseness, treachery, and deceit, Should be,
made charges. against IC, a man, whose ady:, even
in the degraded piCture, d titwo of him by the. cloaked
assassins of his fair name, 'is allowed to bi`the ltayt
hope of the st.ite, was too gl;iringly inconistent7---
too baac: a yiolation of tieceucy, as well 4, prete.
dent, not to disgo,r every honest man, and off'etill
those even Whoh..tl, hithertogiVen you credit for
candour and good intention.-
To the unbroken friendship of my Lord G r
vit.t.eit and IVlr."Prrr„ your. Defender attributes
the lUss of the. latter Gentleman's suppOrt of your
Administration.
,But - tboUgh you 'have been de.
calved, he or his personal tegartb you still
have-received his support anti approbation in eyery
one of your measures. -You are, well aware, of.
the injustice-. and falsehood of this ,assertion-,but it,
remains Uncontradidedbyyou-4 think I May be able
to point' out an- that.. and a more tflicient.Cause for
the Dissolution of that Friendship, whiCh. inthiced•
your great Predecessor:to support you in spite of
-the eiii:!y Errors' of. your ,Adininistsation—that-
Tri,oniship which led him to topt, that
• might succeed f?.aperience, and :that by his Assist..
ance and Advice, 'a 'more decided Line of Cornitin,
might be pursued—that. Friendship which rendered
him deaf to.the Remonstrances: of those who would
have draWn him Irma the Support of a Government
which 'seemed to threaten Destrunion to all whb
were concerned in it—that Friendship; without
which, you not hesitate to admit, yctu never.
could have accepted the gracious Offer of M
JESTY'S Confidence.- Power, Sir,-had blinded kyou, not
merely, to: the G'iod of-your Country, but to the ex..
tent of the-Talent and Capacity of your Administra.
don. f,Youfelt confident you deserved well for having
obtained a Peace beyond the hopes of the WheSt
mast sanguine of your well.wishers.".. If, this be
so, and t quote your friend's words! I can only ex.
press my admirkkion at the moderate hopes enter.
tained by such intl.:nate, interested, arid
formed Partizans. This confidence in the good
opinion of. the, People, was quickly worked up by
the lively imagination of your frientis, into popuhit
admiration. . Certain cuter Friends (you- wiii.bear
me out) insinuated,' that a Siatesumn who could
„lhus conciliate the public mind, must .not, could not,.
brook: controul from .any man. Such a s‘Mmister
must no longer be. as. the witlings of the Old Op.
potaitinn. had considered him, a puppet ; that: is, you
were 'to be ithoie advice.;rthough " your abilities
Were untried,"—and spurn all proffeted tiitts.*tause

you were oeternuneu ". to Willi:. WILIMUI the itatifflg
suing." You, Sir, lent a willing ear to these soft
insinuations—the oily incense found its way to the
heart, :tat soon penetrated to the very core. The
sincerity, the good intentions which had before
been conddered the. corner stones of the fabric,
were undermined and loosened—deceit glided in,
and caution guarded every outlet.—Yes, Sir, that
friend to whop you owe all you have of good, was
told, .on more occasions than one, the truth, per.
hap, but not all the truth, and,. I am sorry
,to
add, nothing but the truth. This was not a very
generally known fad ;' but• your friends, Sir, ever
anxious to add to your increasing and self.tnag.
nifying bulk of fame, blazoned it forth as an in:
stance of your dexterous policy ; and leaving the
heart to shift for itself, endeavoured to raise a tut).
phy, I will m.!,.:..5ay upon the weaker 'part, but on
that part which had hitherto been considered least
entitled to the honours of a triumph I '' If," said
they, " our Leader is.capable of overreaching his
great Predecessor, we need not despair of his abi_
pities being equal to the exigency of the times."
This was a glorious, ,but somewhat hasty condo*
siun ; for I believe it will be admitted that the
dullest !Nile in the whole cargo of exports for 80..
,
tany Bay might pick the pocket of Mr. PITT, or
steal his purse ; hut, if ,we pursue the analogies of
the two cases, I do not think that the People of

Griat Britain would be satisfied with the super.
eminent talents, in his own lure, of BARamoTort
liimself, 84 the Keeper of the King's Exchequer, or
First Lord of the Treasury !
You however, Sir, shall remain in undisturbed

and unenvied possession of the hOnour your friends
have assigned to you. I shall not dispute the testi..
mony of such authorities to confirm my Statement,
that circumstances of great importance were, Pend.
ing the Negotiatians in Paris, withheld: from the
knowledge of Mr. PITT, and that the greatest man
in the Ertl pile was deceived l—,What then must
have been the indignant feelingi of that Statesman
to find himself so unworthily treated,,and that, Sir,
by you P It was apilrehended by half.conscious inca_
vaeity, that he would have disapproved—yet half_
policy urged the necessity of retaining his support.
This was to be secured by deception, not less mean
in the promoters of it, than ruinous to the Public
Cause, and the Cabinet has in its turn suffered no less

than our devout! Country, by the adoption and de.
vious pursuit of half measures.
Here, Sir, we find the real source of dissatisfac-
tion toward. you personally in the breast of Mr.
'l't r,—lt w.►s not, as implied by your defender,
the intrigues of toy Lord Gtt ONvit.t.it that worked
the Revolution in his opinion—it was the intrigues
of Administration—it was the insult given to the
feelings, and th►e imposition pra6tised upon the par.
tiality of your illustrious Friend, that first bade
Lim bew,re of ►oo implicit reliance upon all that
was lola was the developement of the
weak and imbecile line of conduit which had been
so secretly ►nd to/it/rally pursued that disgusted
Lion. Cie might have pardoned in the individual
wkit.could not be nverloteked, when the interest
land very existe►►ce of an Empire he had more than
once savtdk were involved and endangered.; lie was
theiefore alarmed and ()Wend if, and thus far our

. -
learned Editor and mOelf hav,e met at one p9iig,
that Mr, ADDING VON has been deprived offiVlr.
but it will he long ere we meet
at the second, that every one of his mcasurei has
received his (Mr. l'lTT's),,upport and approbation."
—This is the jesuitical echo of the Treasury Bench
watch word, and the principle of men and not tnea-

sures is most liberally insinuated against the Ex.'
Minister. But let me ask, Sir,:doei the line which
Mt. PITT took upon Mr. PATTEN'S' Motion form
one of the proofs of his unvaried approbation, or
are the debates—and a second division upon the
Property Tax to he considered as illostrative of his
uniform r:upport of all your measures ? Conscious
how Only it had been merited, your friends no
doubt orpetted his decided and thwarting typos'.
.tion to all your measures, and looked to their own
annihilation fruit thrangry breath,of his nostrils-7
With this impression upon their minds, it was per-
haps natural that they should construe his forbearance
into support, and his silencer. upon the ground of
old proverb, into approbatton,but, Sic, his corn.•
dtgl referred not to you nor to your Administration
..-,lle felt that difficulties might arise in a change of
Ministers, and determined to watch, with the feel-,
ings of .a conscientious guardian, the Constitution
which he perceived to be in danger, and, to avert,
• by every mean i his great mind could suggest, the
storm which threatened the Country from without"...
It with not be iniss. however, to Inquire of your;
Defender, Sir, how he or yourself Cart reconcile this
avowal of Mr. PITT's constant support and appro.,:
tuition of all your measures with the principle, of
the Pamphlet, if any principle can be considered as
predominant in it, which goes to censure' and sag..
matize that Gentle Man and his friends for having
promised but having discontinued their support ?--I
tdke no riilvantage of an isolated sentence—lt.is an
norm and decidi'd assertion, not .that Mr. PITT did.
At one tone 'tilipport and approve, but that, he has
iiiippirted, and approved every measure of Mr. An.
DiNGTONsh Administration. I do not assume too;
Much, surely, when. I infer, that the whole bent
and purport of the' TreasUry Pamphlet, is to prove
that Mr. VITT is condemnable for having with-
draw it And that having withdrawn
it, you have no dread of his power in opposition,
that lie did promise support, but that he on the
poorrary arraigned or impeded your measures—So
muck ll,r consistency.,Let us proceed., however,
from this decimation of Mr. NTT'S' uniform. sup.
vont and aarnhation a few pages furtherovhere we
614111 no: a very explicit belf.contra.
di tine cif it, but a' new, most extraordinary, and
dually self.cOottadiflory charge against the late
the le.tratamentary condign!! observes
onr h44.1i tor, 'f'ooldir • PITT appears decidedly hostile,
and 'calenlated hi a particular manner tit embarrass
the Adroinistraiion of the inances l" .charge mote
wiSFttiiy'bsse, or more palpably` false, was I. verily
believe never made in the face of day-.-Did Mr.
V,,insist upon the insertion of this. paragraph,
co, was it found by yourself, Sir, in spite of that able
V inokeieos in:erins.truttionel so very embarrassing to
;answer 4 necessary and to the country irnPort-
;ifir tp, estion.s upon tills SUl,jeat that you .think it
.4.it• to #6)014674 4 ova who pommel to plis 1440

10 111 C Ivlllllsler 45
a nOSltie anu (31541SCCICII
...Sir, it would have been wiser to have published a
separate Pamphlet for each department 'of Admini-
stration than to suffer each to subscribe its grievances, .
expose its soreness, register its errors, and record
its rancor, in direet contradiction to the assertions
of each other, and in counteraaion of the very in..
tention which each very naturally took for the
basis of its Representations, viz. Public pity for
themselves —and public execratiotle. against the
ceuel mem who could differ in opinion so harshly
with new beginners, and who were unwilling that
the Country should be lost ivhilstionog Gentlemen
were serving an apprenticeship !—Something like
system might have been then..preserved, but system
I am aware is not the order of the day, nor till you
have suffered in your own person further similar
triischances,, will you begin to perceive that some.
thing more is necessary towards the Government
of a great Empire than an oscillatory policy; which
like the regimen of a hypochondriac, must vary
with every change of weather, give way to every
gUst of fancy, and tend to no permanent good.
I urn, y ours, ,
Ga. 29., FITZ- ALBION.