The Sun.
London, England, 1810-12-07 00:00:00

SU

To THOMAS TAYLOR, Eq.
• Siii, Nu. 9, New Bri4e-street, Blackfriars.
T CONSIDER it but an as of justice due to the,
merits or your LEAK L's PATENT PILLS, to corn.
munieiate Ri you the following Cure which has recently been
performed by them -An Acquaintance of mine, by the
• breaking, out of an old Venereal Complaint (attended by a
complication ol disorders arising therefroml, was redaced
'must to a skeleton ; and although he had the best medical
advice which could be obtained, awl tried a variety of Patent
Medicines nothing could be procured which scented to suit
•
his case, or to do trim any service: he remained in a most re-
duced-and pitiable situation for two years, unable to follow
profession. and scarcely able to walk or even to stand on
his legs ; tad. no one who knew hint ever supposed it pos-
..siene for him to recover. He Was advised at last to t-v your
Leakc's Yids ; tic did so, adhering strictly to the th*.Aions
given with them. tie had not (.ken inure than twit, boxes
before he found art alteration for the better; this encouraged
thaw, proceed, and by taking a few boxes more to found
his appetite end strength gradually return, anti is now as
healthy and stout as any man I know. You are. welcome,
Sir, to refer any p. r son to me for a confirtmtion of the above
account it it should be akibtett.
I ant Sir, your, obedient humble servant,
Library, Foikst,ine. THOS. P U 'WAY.
Prepared and Sold by the Sole Proprietor,
THOS. TAYLOR, lYielither or the Royal College of Surgeons,
• Lonitl-m, at his House, NO.-9e New Bridge-street ; •
Where, after a constant reSidenceel more man Forty VFars,
in a practice particularly directed to the Cure of Venereal
Complaints, and those incidental to the Parts of Genera: •
tion in both Sexes, with that inviolable secrecy wltich men
of his pretesSiOn should '4lways observe, he Batters him- •
self, the advice and assistance he gratuitously administers
to persons taking this Medicine, wilt be esteemed by' a dis-
cerning Public, as an advasitage seldom to be obtained, and
void
Also sold, by his 'A ppoiatmept, for the convenience o
t hose living -a,distance, at the Vtrfunier's, No. 3;, St. Al
ban's-street; Pail- Mall ;- the To)shop, No. to3,\ Oxford.
street ;, Mr.' Disboro• gli's, No. 7,' \
Baxier's, South Bridge, Edinburgh ; Mr. M'Donald',s, Glas-
gow ; Mr. Bull, Dame-street, Dublin ; Mr. Billinge's, Li.'
verpool ; Mr, Atkinson's, Manchester.; and:by one Perstin
ipevery considerable Town in Great Britain and Ireland, in
reox'es of ()illy zs. 9d. each, sealed Ud.With full and oliin di-
Betions, whereby persons of e titer sex may cure thernsel Yes
with ease, spied, secrecy, and, sack:eV.
N. Ev,ry Bo; 441(i'il Great Britain is sealed up with
a Sramp, on which, by_ i•avour at the Commissioners, is
pfinted- at the Stamr.n/fice,
," faylur, No. .9, -New
*l(4;e-street-J.' eo imizzite which is F.eloriy, arutali others are
c•untt-14:14,

[PRICE SIXPI.;:S T: ILTALFTENN Y

. .

MN (710L''.7k.7/7 L. I', 77: ,f; -.::-!'E r, 'l,',-71.,

ON THE IIIibENCY (1171 S„1!1;', IN 1788.

,
. Lcontinuf fr4KO Yestgrthy..3
• "4,- •0 . •
Itappears, therefore, on a :.all eote!id•eaCen ,of,
thi4 pirrot •t.tw
31:14 tho ‘yhic,h.„o,•
*latttv4„ ee, po eefere
'enee Jet eceeserielifie thieerrestert., 1211,5 t, treenber
cotliki result -,:lr9rrieike..-e,,,ifeale.lied to
:,.;cif pee; eseuis„bee, a'neeiAnkn..f.drate.iliesolUijenief
the whele.freene of,qetleseeete,ete,d,i4(fbat for this
reason they were nor cspesielereeltafiertiejecies.to the
preceediegs ohil'eteiternetiteeik‘tereAit Weft klte ration,
by the very ,prerotts„ who papsf.4,o)q
•a
the lievolurion,„ltv
,those„illeserietts..eeek wire ttoirt •
placed.oin• Convieutipe on those. 4-6cenlittieus
which it is .upte -56t1hiishvd, Atiot:ier ergufrilit •
however, been utgeci against o'er preceeding
provide a remedy by .our owe anthwity to tlee
whole extent, At. 51,14 the preset: teriwitgeocy may
ha theught te,,reigiree •An apre:
,ensrure hes
stated, theesech,a claim mighebr exteodel beyeeei;
eh/ erCiessiteeef of r. ot,; mightle'reaftei*
beinsed against the
,Severeigit , hitneelt, and to the
subversietirelf our happy trtistitut To this it
might he epsweied; iti the flee place, that •Itrk.jibt . • •
areumette can be diawn from tlitepossibie abuse of
any poeer egiinst the right to, use, it in alegular
manner, or to apply it to the legitimate purpose for
which it ova, gkete, e such a mode ofeeaseoing-
wbuld go at, once to sap the, teuntiatioe of all an-
thority, and to deBtrey, with one blow, all the
most .betieficial institutions of human wescloine A
tyrienical king, and. a, corru,eed Perlia meet,. might
use teeir I.;uweir. of legislation tor the purpose of an-
nihilate% every _Wee
.of our laws and
shall thereforesly, that by the British Con,
stitutiiiie the potter of Legisiaeon clue'; not reside in.
the KIC4, 'Lords, and' Comment 3 Or, if note how
is it inOre reasorieble,tG. against the existence
dit right in.the two Houses to provide when rte-
. cessiiy requires,ii, fore he security and welt-are of
their country, ,hecatee they in a different
situation, act in. a leenit,r prteudict 81 to these im-
portant _interests.. There
,is, anoeter an-
swer apptysilig enure immediately to the particular
question \iv Ince we •are n.wtliscussjuig.
'Jule which the two bou-_:es of Parli.trient teat taint
and nave declared by eiteir,jooteresohnions, is this,
that out 'ieget !te actiieteis instance
.ie a ieeislative
capacity, .leetoscteated by the tee:essay 4)i, case
rosOleni,ted ray that eeeeese.y. It the same
eecessity hereafter arises, We, 'strait enave,po•reason
toriear, any ci ii conecepeenees frorn
_the-taterc,se. of
the stunt right. Wheee,er the right ishaiLbe
cd,. witeo.„l the e.e.stence •of such eecessitye..or
tftnevor. its eXCIOSc: snail' be pusst,cl •tie)olici the
(,c,,:a,:ion which requites it, the ci not ,oely.
unseppoffrd ehesteproceedetes, bet will be tu
direZ':i cowl-dee:lloe to toe express principle oh which.
we rest our eoreittele Let if therefore be realm"
beret', in discussing this question, t'iat it is not by
edherir, 16 the lire which we lidvelaid down for
•,.
ourselves, that we shall .giVe' just.. grounds thisech
apprehetAions as-We' have stated e hut thet.,it is by.
ch-parting from it, by exceeding the iiinits of the
of the 'necessity: which creates our right .to'afie'and
by cotiterring •powers b,-yond-the ‘warraot of 'that
Occasion, by Which alone we Cat be justified in de-
legating 'to anotheT ant pbrtion of the constitutional
authority of the Sovereign. :The only reinairting
obj'ttion to, the preseet proceediegs of the two
House's arises front comparing theni with the pr.
ocular 'measures adopted at the periods*
ti~lai~li I'
have already meirtioned ; and from iliewing that
they differ train these, -and •eseecially in 'this •re
specs, that no consideration of !initiations or re-
stiietioes on the Regal power was entereTinto by
Parliament, pre% ious either to the 'Resit/ration of
Clinks the Second, or to the Act w.hich' placed
King 'William on the Throne of Eegland. It seems
to me tout this ground of argument is entirely re-
moved by the application of the principle which I
have just stated, and which is essential to every
part of this subject. The separate interference of
Parliament in glove cases could, .with propriety, be,
carried nolarther than the bounds of that necessity
in which it originated; and whatever difference
exists between those proceedings and our present
measures, arises entirely from the different circum-
stances for which we are now bound to provide.-
At the period of the Restoration, the necessity un-
der which our ancestors acted, required no more
than this only, that they shotild acknowledge, on
behalt of their country, the just title of their law-
ful Sovereign, and teat they should' prepare the way •
fur his imareUiiite relurie to talie Upon bith 11;e au-
mitestratioti,,and eoverirteent sof his kingdonsde--.
Their m..essores were therefore confined to those ob.
to provide for a period of a few weeks at -far-
the,wt, which might elapse before the arrival of their
Seveseign, and to remove those obstacles to his re-
turn which had aeon created by the preceding usur-
pation. They nriglit natutally feel, that it would
attei wards lie a fit subject for Parliament, to coosi-
,t der who -provisions were best' calculated to remove
the grounds .of former jealousies between the So-
veresge and his people. But these questions were
wisely postponed, till after the Resioration of the
eN.I ee.roiy itself. Justices required that the King
should be replaced in the full possession of •that au- -
of which he had been •onlawltilly deprived,
.aied every motite.ot soultd policy made it desirable •
ism the estehli•lenent of ehe,.ancient forth of go,
vertitnent should riot ne delayed, nor the tatouraole
moment neglected, winch, it. it had been sainted
to pass away,, nilyht pet haps never eave et d.—
Weettre next to colLudet %hat t%-as• the situation end
conduct of Pest:einem at the aura of the Retolutione
Aid it is the more necessary to ido this with at:Ctl•••