The Sun.
London, England, 1817-12-11 00:00:00

FOR THE SUN.

MR, EDITOR., —When you have so candidly in-
'sL'rted in vour Journal the argument of Mr. GOLD-
-3411TH, which you combat, that acute and inge-
nious Writer ‘vill not feel displeased at a prolonged
°.PPosition to his opinions-:Land these, Mr. Edi-
tor, supply an ad&id pro&f, that the " Anti-
%Mean " title "of his Paper either was ill adopt-
", or is ill continued. Perhaps both ; since he
thereby formerly identifie-ti France with the Cor-
3ican, and now enters :lion the distinctive advo-
Ncy of France.
1 freely concur with him, Sir, in his observa-
tions on the Royalized RevolutiOnibis of that ver-
latile Country ; but 1 go much farther in lament-
g that her Councils should ever be directed by
any other than pure and consistent Royalists.—

, Whether King Louts's Ministers have been iu
high or in humble offices under the Usurper, I
care not :—it is misfortune enough that all the
leavings of the Revolution were not hanged or
transported.
The argument too, that the Allies—a great part
of them at least—are not entitled to compensa-
tion against France, because they had at one time,
or another fought on !ier Elite, would be conclu-
sive, but for one unlucky circumstance—that the
demerit which France occasioned twist not be
tarried to the benefit of France, or to her intim-
nity.—Justice demanded that France should b:!
Punished. The punishment, unhappily, was mi-
tigated ; and now the mitigation is either to be
leiliced or resisted
Find me out, Sir, some mode of punishing the
6- (levant Allies -of France, without rewarding
Prance by their punishment, and I will gladly
Concur in the device. But I have no motion of
avenging God and Man upon the lesser criminal,
while the greater criminal goes nnwhipped : and
I cannot help thinking that the simultaneous
blow, ‘vhin-eby France was beaten down under our
foot, is some atOn'etnt:P.t for the previous submis-
sion to her wickedness. If riat, Sir, how can the
same month that advises the pardon 'of France
urge,any retribution upon the Allies ? How shall
the formal change of dynasty, the engrafting of
revolutionary principles upon a counter-revolu-
tionary Throne, emoire pardon to France, while
tlie expulsion of Irer usurped dynasty; and the re-
establishment of her legitimate rule, can plead no
service on the part of the Conquerors ?
" German Rapacity l"—Is this term applied to
the -German sufferers tinder NAPoLitoN and his
gang of Robbers ?—Hid Prussia overwhelmed
France, had Russia rc-acted Moscow in Paris,
who could have blamed their vengeance
they have suileren France to remain, in ever
su little revolutionary, that they did not re-
establish every thing as it was before the
first rebel movement of 1789, and Punish
ALL its surviving agents, who shall not blame
theta.?—Saxony is unpunished:—Bavaria ele-
vates as a Prince a Revolutionary Cousin of
the Corican's Sweden has a revolution-
ary Heir, while her legitimate GusTavus is a
wanderer, unrecognized by counter-revolution-
ary Conquerors : —France is impunished :
ler counter-revolutionary Royalists are deprived
of their lands : her-revolutionary adventurers are
invested with estates and titles; and those titles
are foreign :—trophies of victories won by revo-
lutionary aggression :—we unname bridges, but
leave plunderers hi full reputation.
Why not " treat France as BUONAPARTE treat-
ed Foreign States?''—We never can accomplish
a full retaliation ; but, indeed, Sir, the justice is
pot very intelligible, of leaving France with any
means of raising head again, merely because not
France but the Allied Conquerors replaced her
lawful Master, and transported the Chief of her
Gang.

A REAL ANTLGALLICAN.

".* We are sorry to differ in any respect with our valuable
Correspondent, whose favours we always receive with plea-
sure, but we cannot agree with him in thinking that Saxony
was unpunished. She had been compelled to enter into en-
'gagetnents with a povvertul Usurper, and she her her engage-
'meats tathe last. She was then deprived by the Allies, who
were to redress wrongs and to restore legitimate right, of
-a part df her dominions. Her case, it, our opinion, was hard
'Mid cruel, particularly as all the Allies, except 13ritain, had
in turn succumbed to the Usurper. The assignment of Nor-
way to Sweden is another act which History will brand with
infamy. So will she the consent of the Allies to the usurpa-
tion of Sweden, and for nut endeavouring to restore GusTavus
-,to the Throne, the only ,Monarch, except that of Great •Bii-
lain, who to the last held Out against the Corsican Munster.
Asto Bavaria, and the elevation of EUGENE, nothing but
indignation and contempt should fall.on such conduct.--(Ea.)

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