The Sun.
London, England, 1819-10-08 00:00:00

POT: 1111 E SIIIN'..

MR. 'EDITOrt—You have a very intelligent -and
PA very extensive set of Correspondents Pray
will you he kind imough to inquire ainnn,g them,
whether the Mr. who is 'now so laud-
ablyeugaged in bullying the Coroner and con-
110.11ding the .lury at Oldham, be the Person of
that name who undertook ID assist in preparing
and forwarding a Petition to the 'limit Secretary
of S,at.e, in favour of the unfortunate Mr. St NT,
now under sent.enee of death ?--And., if so, will

you I►.ive the goodness to ask farther, what be
.has done with the Twenty Pounds which the Mo.
therof this poor man p►►id him in advance for his
ass►stance, and which was the last Twenty Pounds
she could command in the world ?-1-le has now
got a far more profitable job, (that is supposing
him, however, to be THa Mr. which l►e
will perhaps take care, like every elever Ati or ney ,
not to end too soon.

14 the way, do you think you could convey a
gentle hint to Mr. that it would not

trdonnd much, to his discredit, now that he is on
full, pay and. likely to eoUtinne so, if he would
return the Twenty Pounds, which he pocketed just
before he kft Londou, to Mrs. STRNT, who is old
and infirm, and has .a -.husband laid up with a
broken kg.

Anil now I am in the mood of questioning,
pray suffer me to ask, whether the Mr. --,
who runs about the streets with a Petition in his
pocket for a Radical Reform, be the same Mi.
--- who unfortunately became a bankrup,
some little time, ago ? Unfortunately for me
mean ; for with respect to Mr. --- himself. I
never beard of much harm that. it did him. If he
be the Gentleman I speak of, I should be glad to
inform him through the medium of your Paper
that now be is grown rich and great, and a)-de to
credit his friend Mr. COBBBTT to the amount of
m.oy thoosand pounds, I should be glad, I say,
to have him know that I never received but one
paltry dividend of the little sum which he owed
me ; and that I verily think be cannot begin. his
Radical Reform better than by liquidating the
rest of the debt—that he should even forbear to
flattish paper for printing the execrable trash of
the vagabond of Long bland.

Cue question n►ore, and I have clone. Pray,
Sir, is the impudent and bellowiug blockhead,
whom the culpable lenity of the Loan MAYOR
has suffered, from day to day, to calumniate
every thin 4, that is great and good among us,
from the ltust►ngs, is he, I ask, tl►e identical
Mr) who was employed .hy PERKINS
and bis friends to lay , out their 'money in
Amerielt, and who was kicked out of every re-
spectable society there. for his rancorous and
deep-rooted malignity to this country ? If this
be the fellow I mean, he is a decided Republican ;
arid whehever and wherever he talks of Reform,
I am convinced that he means Revolution, and
nothing else.

This most worthless Demagogue, who has
about as much brains as you might cram into a
nutslitli, wrote a book on his return from Ame-
rica, in one part of which, while his b—k—e was
probably yet sore with the discipline he had un-
dergone, be complains, with te►►rs in his eyes'
that though the Americans might not like En-
glishmen in general, yet '' it was very hard,• and
very ungrateful in them, to ill-use a person like
himself, ►rho strove to gain their favour by preach-
ing up Republicanism, and abusing his own Go-
vernment wherever he went."

I may perhaps trouble you again, for I am re■
ther inquisitive, but this must serve for the pre-
-1 am, Sir, yours, &c.
T. L.