The Sun.
London, England, 1835-11-07 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1835.

lismernberment of the empire—to assert, we repeat,
chat we are the cause of his celebrity (except, ..in-
deed, it .be that sort of celebrity which we afford
to notorious offenders), cannot, we should
.hope,
deceive any one but the wretched VVliig the
desperation of their. disgrace, blind themselves to
everything but the miserable subterfuges by which they
vainly hope to blunt the stings of self-reproach. Is it,
then, the Conservatives who give this man consequence?
Have they denounced him as a traitor one yw..) iir
then consented to hold office as his satellittS the next t?
Have they distributed every Yuma office in Ireland
among his minions, whose sole qualification is the deep
and undying hatred they have sworn to Protestantism
and England ? Have they clung to office id defiance
of the majority of English Nlembert itgainst
cause, forsooth, they were haildtaiii with the support
•fc
thet
election 1: l
v thail," nearly
e atittnachte'iviltit
the Union ? That our etiniq
any fear of his talents or •almosttotal
- soles let the
silence we have
netlrly,
113.1.1 arises not from
ee.i.)."..s.erved with regard to Shed, Hume,
we
served
(who certainly may bt regaraed as
not quite, equal to 0 Connell in , point of
.)inties) be our witness. But it is because we regard
him as the incarnate emblem of Popery t bteause
the Priests (with all the cunning and worldly 1.00/-
ledge that are peculiar to them) haVe thought fat
to concentrate all their power akitt lifflAtettee, and to
place it, so 'concentrated, in the hands of one individual,
to be, as it were, 'the thunderbolt of Jupiter, to tear up
the very foundations of the temple of Pro'rekatitiStil ;
it is for this reason we will neVer tease to denounce the
Irish demagogue to the people of England as the sworn
and perficlioUS enemy of their country and of their
faith. Let us a4k is it not the more necessary at the
present moment, when the country is under the guid-
ance of men who hold their places only during his
pleasure—luring the pleasure of one who hRs branded
them individually and collectively with the charge of
ignorance and imbecility, of the truth of which charge
their present abject dependance upon their reviler af-
fords the most complete and satisfat tory proof ? And
we are to be accused of giving this man consequence !
As if his possible to remain silent when we behold
an English Ministry the willing slaves of an Irish men-
dicant, whom (in England at least) they had not brass
enough to invite to their tables ; one who shelters him-
self under a pretended vow, from the consequences of
his lying abuse of all that are true and honourable in
the land ; one who never had an enemy whom he had
not fawned to, nor a friend whom he did not betray.—
Morning Post.

long examination in chief, and who detailed various pecu-
niary transactions with the defendant, by which it appeared
that when the execution Was igstied; Mr. Robinson, attor-
ney on the recot.d; called at witness's office, and stated the
fact; with do iiiOurane.theoMless. sortie money was paid,
the Writ *Wild be tull force: NIT: Retisfield,accor-
dingly wrote a cheek o i hls flanker {M. 50/: to stay the
execution. He had also allowed in an accoant With Mr.
Richings, an attorney of Staines; the turn of 221. 10s.,
whir.ll.l eqvered ‘ll9 babinco.
11t6litied Ett),Ae,Avidence,
Oid the only ques ioq rioW vas as to ing 22/. irhe
itury eitle-166 of Mr. Ro-
binsiiii at I iii:tecti Mr. RiChingi n'n't the at-
torney einpl4ed tiAglnally; aiid Mk RotirisEiii his agent.
'fhb fiiiind a verdict Por the defendant:

i;.
1. • • °
Ting was an action to fecoi`ci• 6.5g1; .75; 4? bfbiikbi by
an priiiy .itiak6: far the +alite of 2,4100 *pairs
of.bBOts; abd, 80r fitiniShed the ,defendatkt; and
shipped at dailey Quay for 6kporiaiiiiii: The defendant
had pleaded that he bad paid the debt.
A witness named Parker proved the case, and as the de-
fendant neither appeared in verson nor by attorney, a ver-
diet Wat taken rOf fofthe Kiifi rimmed: