The Sun.
London, England, 1804-06-21 00:00:00

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THE SUN.

SOLYM LSU
x
QUIS DICIAS AM AVD A•

LONDON, riNE 21f 18C4*

LAST night Mr. FosTer opened the Irish Budge'
in the House of Com Mons. He drew rather an o'^
favourable piaure of the state of the Finances °E
°‘.
,
that Country, and pointed out the necessitY 1
making a very large addition to the Revenue °I
Ireland, in order to ptit an end to the Pc4tice
pf annually making Loans in England, or at legs
very much to diminish the amount of their."'"
1.34°
The additional sum which he proposes to
is no less than one million
ne to
pounds. The Taxes will be.seen hy a ietere—e,o,
out Parliamentary Proceedings. There is one
sure which Mr. FOSTER, has proposed, We
which' ee
think, will be produaive of very great -advanftatu-r:
two hundred thousana
and thatisi that- all.. Taxes of3reland.ore in •
1-) ;cies
to be. paid in, Inglish Currency, wllicht- "es the
adding something more than eight peeeent't:„t of
Revenue, will lead the way to the attaitrl—
of
that-most desirable objea, viz.. the assimilaticl.
the Currency of the two. Countries.

THr.iiokke of Party Spirit fias'appearo "-in
greater-degree upon some recent occasions; 117°..110-
otifleouprxebsiss t;obr)urit sdoisfiatptpaosinretmlactenst tsoettl:oVrt-i:
cianuYdPetionai°odf.
decency .with certain writers in the oft: °,ll
to have broken through all bounds.ofconstittiriat/-
~ f
endeavouted to. overthrow the
desperate.Faelion, who have lately so outijeji: t-r
ed by the Crown.- 'ln the chief vellic': ;:g
that:Party, after
many, but insidious l'erl'n-00-
relleetions respeeling the ex traordinarY eic:l'
Minister aPrii._-in i
of BotiApARTE, the 0.
made,of which followinct interroga"- t::
the intended application is ° r
Vious : . " But would it he more surprizio.g char
a desperate Minister should a'etbrone kis So'vere.ilffi
and, de faSo, abrogate the Hereditary
than that a man of Corsica should, in less than eightiibecome .17
years from the time he first appeared,
redirary EmPERoR of the greatest Empire in till
urn trat v
World ?" This most daring
Darragh
Is it to
ought not to pass without due reprobation•
dethrone" a Sovereign, to obey his commands at f
time when many of his old servants have desert°
their Master ? Is it to dethrone a Sovetei
to. endeaiour to reconcile all Patties, at the,
his
most important and interesting crisis which this
Country ever beheld ? Is it to dethrone aSo
; as
E e
reign, after being disappointed .in this ,obse
to retain as many of his former servants as v 1 -r,
best calculated to form an efficient Ministry ?Is jr
to dethrone a Sovereign, to form such a Millill'
with merely the exception, of a man whose con-
dud had occasioned his name to be struck from
the list of Privy Councillors, and whose recent sen-
a e
timents, delivered in a political club, fully l'r''''
that he is incorrigible ? Is it to'dethrone a Scig.e..
• er
reign, to bring forward the 'very best Plan
devised for the protedion of the Empire, and man,af
fully to bring it through all the obstacles that
ambitious Opposition could throw in its way? ugh
condut9, on the contrary, shows to thew orld' I
idl
the most exemplary light, a Minister truly,
1
11,
and truly patriotic ; a Minister who is undiBsl3)3,o
when he is to dischargehis duty to his Sovere '2
and his Country..