The Sun.
London, England, 1817-09-23 00:00:00

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'llUl4;S'll.kir SEPTEM3E,a 23.

SALT BY AUC7'IC N.

NorpNCIFIANISHIRE:

Sh'intly will be SOLI) by A1.T17 I'ION, sinless previously
hosed of by Private Contract.
rill; • ,REVlilt:,lONAii.‘r HUM t' IN-
!! TEREsT,. (as Liu Itnpropriation) to the GREAT
TYTHEN of the Pari,sll. of EGMANTON. The pre.ent Te-
mint for Life is: in the sixty:4ll.st year of his age; hats no
power e 4 committing, 1V,..5.e,, soaking Settlements, or grant-
ing Leases, otherwe than determ oable 011 hi. Drath. -
For farther particulars apply (if by letter post-plid) to
Mr. Drown,. Land Surveyor, Filcher Gate, Nottingham.
. Nottingham, Septeather 17, 1817.

orditiiry tont boy l'Arliamcotary ba!
he had, ovcasioos for
n►►,le whic!.; l►e, rapget!
al) the kookc4i_ regions of !mkt Ica! ilispo-

often brplce Pounds, and

wasoilereil into the l'erra if..vognita ineta,phybies.
tali), hi the sessioup be displayed hiloseit i:3 Otte
01 those liOd•day elYo.rts ; nud the conclusion of it

Was relltitled mein/noble by apOt her ot those ela-
borate (Arragoes, which added nothing to the re-
putation ot hi• talents, or• ot his candOur, as a
political ftditt Nary. •
In the first motion.which was made respecting
the public distrrses, no industry was spared, to
collect together as dismal, ;an aggregate of cir-
conWances, as the times and the ditlicultio, the
transition from a lime war tea !ware, and the de-

ficiency in the harvest produc,, concurred to al,
lord. N 0 in:46111.4Y '%vas lett unernidayed to de=
du& those-, not front natural, but from fictitious
eAuses—oot trout the sudden ees4ation of the con-
sumpticm 47f n Various articles of trade--knit
frimt the sudden ilisOacement orcenottverce flu ai
the Fief iee Twit clt has la,ted for several years—
not frontthe deficiency in the crops, or
the derangement. occasioned by a great floc-
tuviun in the quantity of - the :civolutitig
; but from "the policy pursued
,by the
State—trom, the not patronizing of rebellion in
Spaiti•lt 4metica—r-from various things . which
were done., and others which were lett undone,
by the government. But. in spite of all the
stritagems of ingenuity to substitute fictitious for
mil causes, stid the real causes would not con=
,e4ll thentselVes, but often liniNt through the de.
%ii-es intended to intercept their disclosure, and

trequeutly forced even Alt. Beoughapi to acknow.
ledge their inflitetice in the production of those
elfec.s._wuich he so laboriously entleavoured to
chatge upon the policy pursued by the State. All
our nilstotttiiits, it ‘etiS were peculiar
to our own citil and condi.ion Our

ii.inperism was affirmed io be unique, our.taxes
immense, Eand onr buribens unknown before—
ag,d iR those were affirmed to be only the na-

ral cou•equetices ut this peculiar condition in

11111

%Vielle Mr. Brottgiram wad endeavouring, by
4.11 pouers of a dextrous understanding, to es-
tahlkh prop,sitions of this 814101 e, the entire-el-
eiliten won lit %vas conspiril.g to refute and over-
thlo,v all reasonings.—lt the able arguments
...ed by Mr. Itoninson and LArd Castlereagh,
Mr. V..ot.it tart , and others, were WAlOltig, to re-
ter rtrectS to their causes, the condition of every
.•711.1te anct.Na:iort, which had either stalk, tom-

'tierce, industry. (I) boast oeduring
Any riod of I.he last centory; would have been-
sufficient to tlispcO'Vd all this reasoning, which
einteavolired to deduce trOnt the conduct of the
State ill@ misfortunes of the country, If effects,
sisiy,r io- Close of which our p'oliticinns so pi-
th,t teal y youiptained, neie visible iu every
cuun-
tty in Europe, and also in America, i, is very
cle4r that we had only a shale in the universal
suffrrine ; And that this ni,iNt have been brought
about_tiy vininton and general catties, and not I)'
arty thin.; peculiar to ourselves, and exclusively
eitised by the pi,liey of our Gov,,coment. It was
elegr,.that the :effects arising out of those general
and comprehensive causes, were visited upon our-
selves in a more initig.ted degree, than tiptan ally
other people under ileaven ;, and it IS 110 W esta-
blished, by recent facts, by undisputed events,
that all those who sought to better their condition

by iranspLantint4 themselves into other countries,
(lire,' away all rational-hopes of ease or comfort,
and planted themselveiinto the most forlorn of
aLi ions-that of wanting, in a foreign.
country, the means or procuring sustenance, or
subsistence. While Mr. Brougham, and his as-
sociates of the Opposition, were elaborating all
our sufferings, and spreading, them -mit a melan-
choly assortment of evils, with all the address
necessary- to enhance t e dejection which they
caused, and to sick the public into the depths of
despair—America, the object of rmnpant eulogy
—lite country so often referred to, to make mo-
narchy unpopular, aturoini Constitution ridiculous
it possible—America, herself, Was pie.enting the
tvviniony of 1403 to confound her eulogists.
While the United Kitigdoa was hvid up to the
scorn and to the dislike of our own
,poindace
‘viiile it was said' to be the exclusive sufferer from

pauperism, Ainelicit—in the itens.--oleoce of to-r
institutions, was displaying A more melancholy -
example of general' indigtoce. On the 2cl
of
March, there were notices served in New York
alone, of four hundred and seventy Insolvent
D,btors. According to the certificate of the Un-
der-Sheriff of the saute placc, no less. than eleven
hundred Debtors were fed by the Humane
ciety—and, according to official anitiority,•in the
course of the year ending in January.last, no-less
than seven 'hundred and fifty-nitie fresh commit-
tal, for debt weie put into the bands of the gaoler
of New York—the most affluent and busy city in
the United States.- It further appeared, - from a
variety of documents titat Were of an official cha-
racter, and from yk6ous discuasions tin I riryu-
ntunts which took place, in the different Fere.:
Setilative bodies of the Union, that the transition
limn a state of war to one of peace, had caused
all that universal derangement, which had spread
thion.gliont the United States—Which bad stow
all ti,e operations of trade and commerce, deaden-
ed the enterprise and energy of the 'Mercantile
elas•es, depressed public and private credit, litld
thrown an jukillepSe proportion of those Who lived
by ingenious labour, upon society, fur their very
existence.
The difficulties of the season, anti the defi-
ciency of the harvest—or, indeed, to speak istote
:teem aiely, the -want•and distress caused hy. them,
afforded a copious theme to, the lugubrious order
of our patriots to, descant upon; but they took